Gannon University - Lance Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

I ■ ARCHIVES GANNON UNIVERSITY ERIE, PA. 1. The Queen and her Escort. Nancy Sauers reigned over a sold-out Eight Ball at Rain- bow Gardens. 2. All in the Family 3. Christmas came to the Gannon Library in a colorful way. 4. In one of their brightest moments of the season, the Knights gave the Homecoming crowd something to cheer about with a 6-2 win over Alliance. ■ •£ ■• 3 . f Opening 3 Catching the Christmas Spirit, Ralph Pon- tillo and Karen Bauer share that Mistletoe Magic at the Library. Dreary Erie? When the weather is good, Gannon students only have to go as far as the beaches of Presque Isle to get away from it all. Autumn in bloom — The Pep Band dis- played an intersting float that captured that old school spirit at the Homecoming Pa- rade. Loving the Knight life, Gannon students swayed to the music of the Dan Moore Band at a sold out Winter Carnival 1982. 4 Opening a • . , ' Opening 5 6 Opening 1. Gotcha! 2. A rare scene in Erie — For those who do not believe it, the sun does shine in Gannon land. 3. Up for two. Richard Rathell helps the Gan- non effort against their arch-rival Edinboro. 4. Marketing 101? 5. A lifting experience — The ski club took off for several slopes and saw some action with a little help from a blustery winter. Opening 7 EJ H iV « 3 IfiraU On the bay, just a short swim from the dock, Presque Isle offers a scenic sight all year round. Away from it all — The slopes of Vermont provided an escape for some Gannonites over the winter break in February. Country Rose — Patty Bronson plucks away some tunes to pass the time. Officially it is the Hammermill Center, but to Knight fans, it is still affectionately known as the Audi. Opening 9 The tournament of Knights — thanks to sunny skies and a record turnout of 8-ball Queen candidates, the Homecoming Pa- rade was a success. Royalty — Winter Carnival King and Queen, Mike Kopas and Lisa DiSalvo, took the honors this year representing Alpha Kappa Psi. Victory at Glenwood — Gannon iceman congratulate another defeated opponent for their efforts against a winning Knight hock- ey performance. A quiet pose — a lonely gull looks out over the lake waiting for spring to arrive. Count Dracula and his countess were among the many faces who showed up at the Pike Bloodbank and Bar during Hal- loween. Opening 11 ■ OpeninK Stately Knight Manor — Old Main is the house of the Administration offices and Uni- versity red tape. Pieces d'art — For the art lover, the Schuster Gallery (top floor of the Library) offers a vari- ety of talent displayed throughout the year, and 3b. How many Gannon students does it take to fly a kite? A fantastic effort — In a charity basketball game, Richard Sukitsch and the Priests took on the Lady Knights. The game's proceeds benefitted Lady Knight Val Danner's brother Jeffery, who is striken with leukemia. Opening 13 The Knight Stalker — Dan Goodberlet takes a night romp around the G.U. campus for destinations unknown. This party's dry, I'm heading for Edinbord. Burning the Late Night Oil — a glow in a window at Old Main proves that life goes on after hours. Desk Jockey — One theory trying to ex- plain the apathy in Gannonland suggests that maybe students are too busy studying to get involved. Swish, 2 points!! 14 Opening Opening 15 1. Eight ball in the side pocket — for commuters and residents alike, the SAC provides recreational diver- sions from pinball to pool. 2. The Wall — not only a popular song, but also a famil- iar scene in the library for many students. 3. Contrary to popular belief, studying can be relaxing. 4. Unpredictable is the word for Erie weather. Gannon student Michael Osborne, is prepared for rain, for snow, for sleet, for . . . 5. From class notes to musical ones, Greg Dischman tunes up his guitar and undoubtedly tunes out the world. 1 ' Opening Gannon life at a glance ■hHBI t IKE t 1 . i -,i j I R From Row Ka im Ashrahoun. Lome Alhri). [ohi R isi Nk k Sala, Rick Rjsptr Mjtt Nelson. Joe Pugar. John Murcavage Back Row Al Bluemle. Nick Pindulic, Ken Angeletti, Chip tt ..J. Gunner Ckolgsholm. Paul Guidos. Paul Schuler. Tim ■ er. Eugene Bambauer. F'ran Gierok, Rick Beckett ( losing in 'iii th( defendei th Golden Knights pre- ■ m am irhei goa ■Mr ;,',« tr. hi, •!,. sjdi |jn v I mi Ham- ■• Weppnei makes a throw-in against Canisius strong turnoul ol Gannonites mn .1 tin soccei team iming m tor) ovei Alliai Dutcl Albro acti mpts to o span Kickers have another rugged season Soccer Scores Gannon 0 Grove City 5 1 University of Pitt 4 1 Slippery Rock 7 2 Buffalo State 2 2 Fredonia 10 0 Behrend 3 3 Canisius 2 1 Edinboro 3 1 Indiana of PA 8 1 Niagara 4 1 Geneva 4 0 St. Bonaventure 2 0 Allegheny 2 4 Daemen 2 2 Mercyhurst 8 7 Alliance 1 Choking off the competition. Matt Nelson tackles an Alliance attempt in Gannon territory. With nothing but the goal in mind. Ken Angeletti takes charge on an open field break away. Repair wotk — the tough season on the field often required some makeshift sideline surgery. Making a pass and on the run. Gannon soccer plavers make a move on Alliance. Soccer 21 ■ Row Chris Fama. Brian Templin. Jim a pbell. John Ciaverella. Schindler. Hack Row Coach I red I)a c Litowkin, Norb Klcbanski. Jack Schmacher, Mjtt Pctterson. Captain Larrv Collins. Paul Schiller. Doug Mcrcier. Butch H.. ko Mark Rembert. Assistant Coach . Skell) Missing trom picture Gordon Buckle . Kevin Houlihan. 4 Gannon players raise their sticks in victor) in a i 2 win over Pitt players Greased lightning on ice — Fridaj fans an always guaranteed exciting hocki ai tion when the Knights ■ • Visiting teams at • i Glei wood rink often see that playing the Knights can Ik a physical experience ering from a three week sho injur) i ■ • : had an exceptii ti lugh Pitt team. ' I t( ..'lis like Pitt, were left in awe ol the Knight SCOring m.i ■ far!!! II Hockey Scores Gannon 2 4 Allegheny 1 Duquesne 4 4 Naw 1 J 6 Navy 12 6 St. Vincent 3 7 Indiana of PA t 3 Fenn State (Main) 5 5 Penn State (Main) i 1 6 Carnegie Mellon 8 West Virginia (■ 5 Indiana ot PA 2 7 Slippery Rock 1 13 PSU (McKeesporn 6 4 Univ. of Pitt 2 3 St. Vincent 2 5 1 Slippery Rock 3 Point Park 0 6 Allegheny 5 5 Indiana of PA 4 3 Duquesne 4 ! Hockey 23 Lady Knights almost make the playoffs I . l. I. mill', portrait lhi coaching stafl t tin Lad) Knights is candidl) captured cm .1 gym postei j, I pward bound a Lad) Knight rises to thi occasion during • successful season for the women's team a Oi thi mow Ellei Matschnet fights hei waj past .i Knight oppi 1 1 Hard times despite .1 winning season, things were 01 always eas) for th Lad) Knights V A Lad) Knight ( merges out ol a i rowd to take aim fot anoi Mar) K,r. Lynch prepares to rebound ■ i( 11. against St Bonavi nturt ■ tball Women s Basketball Scores Gannon 61 Youngstown State 76 75 Niagara University 73 79 Mercvhurst 12 68 Akron University 65 63 Canisius 69 74 Thiel 41 93 John Carroll 5 81 Indiana of PA 65 66 California State 7 i 66 Millersville 5-4 82 East Stroudsburg 71 69 Clarion State 50 53 St. John Fisher 79 67 Edinboro State 57 59 Robert Morris 63 66 Univ. of Rochester65 71 Cleveland State 62 75 Mercvhurst 51 75 Behrend 54 67 Niagara Universitv62 48 Slippery Rock 73 57 Pitt Johnstown 51 68 St. Bonaventure 51 63 Duquesne Univ. 68 86 Mercvhurst WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Kneeling Ellen Matschner. Tom D'EspositO. Standing: Diane Donahue. Lvnn Bejialla. Del Braithwaite, Leigh Ann Politano, Val Danner. Tracv Thomas. Lori Parson. Mary Kloecker. Marv Kav Lvnch. Kelh' Reedy. Linda Hunle . Women's Basketball 21) Men s Basketball Scores :nnor 78 Alliance 56 - La Roche 78 56 ..v 61 _ a- State 65 66 Edinboro 56 mia State 50 91 Coppin State 76 65 Kentucky Wesleyan 63 Clarion State Si 74 Lock Haven 66 55 W right State 73 65 Central State 75 92 Central Connecticut so 77 Clarion State 73 58 Philadelphia Textile 55 93 Buffalo State 76 91 Slippery Rock 76 V Alliance 17 68 Central State 72 86 Mercyhurst M 72 Behrend 59 61 Cheyney State 65 63 Edinboro 77 69 LeMoyne 55 92 Hartwick 98 77 New York 'Lech 72 Knight defendei Miki Kopas v foi a bound in .i i i ightful ( oai li I ox conn s nexi move i urn s Mi Ni ill looks on Master pl.iMii.iktt Butt li W arnei battles his waj to the n hi avj a tion against th Si ots Aneas) two (.ohm Pryot flies pasi i Rock defendei during an eas) Knighi victor) .'C Mens Basketball Gannon Slamdunkers (w)hoop it up !!! Men's Basketball .' Gannon w omen's Volleyball Scores 2 Thiel 3 1 Houghton 7 1 Fredonia I 0 Behrend 2 0 2 Clarion Kent State-Stark 2 1 3 Canisius 0 0 Villa Maria • 0 Grove ( it) • 0 Behrend 1 0 Thiel 7 0 Baldwin Wallace 2 0 Bluffton 0 Ohio Dominican ■ 1 1 Slippery Rock Villa Maria 3 0 0 St. John Fisher Nazareth 2 0 St. Lawrence 2 0 Mercvhurst 3 0 0 Duquesne Wavnesburj: 2 2 2 Jamestown CC 1 2 KSU-Ashtabuia 0 0 2 1 2 Youn stown fohn Carroll Mercvhurst Buffalo State 1 0 2 0 Volleyball Lady Spikers . . . a season of learning r Serving almost too fast for the camera to capture the picture, Donna Timko starts the action against Beh- rend WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: Top — Lett to Right Coach Lea Austin. BJ. Viecelh, Pam Miller. Tern Hen- dershot. Donna Timko. Patty Zawistowski. Amy Zi- berna, Gudrun Spiesmacher, Kathy Krem, Lori Par- son, and Geri Grotkowski. The big set up — the Lady Knights assemble to send one back. Spiked service — Lori Parson puts the right touch on a guaranteed point during Ladv Knights volleyball ac- tion. Springing into action, the Ladv Knights defend their side ot the net in home court play. During a brighter moment in the season, Lori Parson blows one past a Canisius defender in a 3-0 series win Sacrifice your body to save the ball. Stressing some lessons in basics. Coach Lea Austin demonstrates her point during a tough season for the Lady Spikers. Women s Volieyba len'j Tennis Gannon University Men's Te inis Players Mark Becker Rob Marcoline Len Brzozowski Ron Morgan Mark Goldin Jim Mraz Rich Gorzynski Udai Singh Matt Gregory John Spiece Craig Kimmel Firouz Zadeh Parvis Zadeh Men's Tennis Scores Gannon 7 St. Bonaventure 2 0 University of Buffalo 9 0 Edinboro 9 0 4 Allegheny College 7 Fredonia State 5 8 0 Canisius College 1 Edinboro State 9 0 2 0 Youngstown State 8 Behrend College 6 University of Pitt 8 1 Slippery Rock State 8 6 0 4 Geneva College 1 Mercyhurst College 9 Cleveland State 3 Men s Tennis M Women's Softball Women's Softball Team Sheila Burick Deanna Cheplick Laurie Clawson Marcia Drutarosky Rene Fetchran Angela Hartman Valerie Heart Mary Kloecker Mary Kay Lynch Susan McDermott Patricia Palchak Leigh Politano Annette Ponce Barb Smeltzer Nancy Valentage Bridget Whalen Amy Ziberna Elaina Zuck Women's Softball Scores Gannon 2 Westminster College 10 2 1 Westminster College Grove City 5 15 8 Grove City 9 1 6 Canisius College Canisius College 5 3 9 Mercyhurst College Mercyhurst College Edinboro State 13 6 13 5 1 15 Allegheny College Allegheny College Behrend College 12 15 16 , . ■ . Gannon Swingers and Putters GOLF: Front Row left to right: Dave Schmitt, John Dado, Jim Amcndola, Rick Butler, Rob Flornak.John Clark. Back Row left to right: Paul Lichtenwalter, Ed Habjan, Kevin Benovic, Carmen Costa, Rick Amendola, Tim Eberlein, Cnag Ackerman, Keith Janecek. 'i Tournament Record Tri-State Invitational 383 2nd l6 teams (B team) 384 3rd l6 teams Soaring Eagles Invitational 622 lst 15 teams (B team) 651 5th l5 teams Brooklea Invitational 396 1st 14 teams California State Invitational 397 lst 15 teams Allegheny Invitational 312 lst 12 teams (B team) 325 4th l2 teams Buffalo State Classic 378 lst 12 teams (B team) 393 4th l2 teams ECAC NY Regional 315 lst 16 teams ECAC Fall Championship 649 3rd 12 teams West Liberty Invitational 413 4th l4 teams Allegheny Invitational 1184 3rd l9 teams California Invitational 400 5th l2 teams Bob Raymond Invitational 301 2nd 20 teams Nittany Lion Invitational 1186 6th l9 teams Indiana University Invitational 475 5th 6 teams Golf Scores Gannon 382 University of Buffalo 400 382 Buffalo State 383 399 St. Bonaventure 404 379 Buffalo State 419 404 St. Bonaventure 424 405 Grove City College 121 401 Mercyhurst College 420 Golf 33 The Net Set Women's Tennis Scores Gannon 7 6 7 Thiel College Behrend College Clarion State 2 3 7 Fredonia State 0 2 4 Allegheny College Robert Morris 7 5 7 3 Mercvhurst College Edinboro State 2 6 6 7 Mercyhurst College Behrend College 3 2 4 Canisius College 3 1. Serving one up. Tern Catherine swings into action. 2. A backhanded reply — Terri Catherine prepares to answer an opponent s solle WOMEN'S TENNIS: Front Row: Marie Kalejta, Susan McDermott, Tracy Thomas, Janice Weidenweber. and Kellv Clark. Back Row: Gwen Ralph, Ann Speice, Patty Meinert. Ann Wagner, Helen Marz, Tammy Duke, Valerie Lamari, Deb Stitt, Tern Catherine. Women's Tennis 35 BASEBALL: Front Row: Kent Kovach.Jav Mankev. Sean Costello. Dave Rosenburg, Tom Roward, Luis Ramenz, Vin Juliano. Steve Murru Back Row: Coach Ivan George, Bob Benedict. Curt Conti. Ric Hall, Ron Bennett, Scott Taraso- vitch, Tonv Palermo, Capt. Ric Gauriloff. Dave Hreha, Mark Dobrowskv, Mike Bower. Bob Lechner, John Boyles. Gannon Baseball Scores Gannon 14 St. Bonaventure 5 10 St. Bonaventure 9 0 Mercvhurst 2 1 Fredonia State 2 1 Fredonia State 2 3 Canisius College 7 2 Canisius College 1 0 Clarion State 2 0 Fredonia State 1 5 Edinboro State 3 3 Edinboro State 4 4 Canisius College 3 1 Canisius College 11 3 Mercyhurst College 4 3 Behrend College 2 6 Behrend College 0 0 Slippery Rock State 5 5 Slippery Rock State 11 0 Geneva College 4 7 Geneva College 8 2 Kent State 11 5 Kent State 6 3 Youngstown State i 6 Youngstown State 7 2 Fredonia State State 4 1 Clarion State 2 ■ veball 1 . The runner — Fred Heintz treads along the path during a rugged season for the Knight runners. Cross Country Scores Gannon 16 St. Vincent 43 30 Grove City 27 49 Edinboro 16 28 Mercyhurst 28 Buffalo State Invitational 4th Place Nationa Catholic C.C. Invitational — 16th Place Fredonis C.C. Im mational — 10th Place Kent St ne C.C. nvitational — 7th Place Canisius Invitational — 8th Place CROSS COUNTRY: Back Row: Coach Ed Borsuk. Lisa Kirkpatrick, Paul Honan, Terry Ma]ewski. Chris Bohrer, Tom Fontecchio, Mike Graham. Front Row: Dave Tiernev. Lincoln Lenze, Fred Heintz. Dale Ishman. Craig Zgraggen. Paul Leary. R u n n e r s Cross Countr 57 Sports Gannon Intramural Sports Gannon Intramural Sports Volleyball, Wrestling, Football, Skiing, Water Polo, Hockey Running, Weight Lifting, Basketball, Soccer, Racquetball, Intramurals Gannon Intramurals Gannon Intramurals Gannon Gannon Intramurals Gannon Intramurals Gannon Intramurals W Intramuu K£  OlMT ST T£ HURST (■■L0 0O4LS CTXLE6C ,7 stmi mmunos ■ 1 STATE SS « ma ««m5 ' n 1 TfCH Is it double vision No. it's two of the four volleyball games crowded into the Audi during intramurals Not many people can do it, but Mike Rowane has the uncanny ability to turn himself into the Incredible Hulk Intramural tootball turned out to be a good classroom for the women who participated. Besides learning how- to play the game, it taught them the meaning of Sun- day afternoons. It took a special breed of student and a hard head to wrestle on the Audi floor without any mats. 1981-82 Intramural Wrestling Champions included: Wayne Cheatle. Bill Romanko. Jeft Hurley, Jay Man- key, John Rust, Coach Vince Patrignani, Chris Dona- telli, John Murcavage, Albert D'Augustino, Phill Bro- dak, Mike Coppella, Dean Karns, Ralph Boyles. Thomas Carey. Bob Zarnich. Keith Woods, John Rini, and Rick Butler. The one that got awa — Women's intramural tootball was not always an easy time for some or the girls. Although it is not common to the sport, it appears that mind control is sometimes used in wrestling. to Sports Sports 41 42 Spoits Sports i- fiH Sfc pj i H Epo ■ 44 Sport i Sports 45 TKEs rated as AUT Champions again in 1982 The brothers of TKE (Tau Kappa Epsilonl had a very successful year, and also marked their 27th year as a part of Gannon University. TKE started the year by holding a social blast at the MLK Center, raising enough money to have their house painted. In the fall, the brothers held their annual parent's weekend, enjoying the visit of the families and giving them a taste of TKE brotherhood. The brothers also held their annual football trip and Christmas tree sale. This sale was the most successful since its start, and it also con- tributed to the painting of the TKE frat house. The second semester brought six new broth- ers, bringing the total to 55 TKE brothers in the Gannon community. For the 9th straight year, the brothers held the AUT awarded for top intra- mural standing in Gannon sports. A number of the TKE's successful theme par- ties will be remembered in both thought and pictures. Among the most outstanding and memorable were the Halloween, the Toga, and the warmth of the beach party (in the dead of winter). The TKE brothers closed the year with their annual Weekend. Officers included: President Mike Perovich, Vice-President Benny Askew, Secretary Rob Hornak. and treasurer Jeff Crooke. The TKE brothers are looking forward to another successful and exciting year in L983. V w John Heckman and Joe Drothman run their own soc- cer game in the SAC. TKE brothers in action during intramural football. Vance Duncan takes a breather from studying in the library. GREETINGS FROM THE TKE CLAN' John Lichius and Mark Fallone study outside the TKE house during spring finals week. Jeff Crooke and Tom Cotter prepare their famous Pizza subs. TKE Sport Spothght 47 1. John Lovasz Editor 2. Dave Schult Editorial Board Ray Frey Business Manager Kathy Felong Editorial Board Matt Dennison Sports Editor Kristin Susser Arts and Leisure Editor J. I. 5. in Knight 1ft Br .flj Jt the gannon Knight SHjF a student-edlti -edited community weekly The Year In Review Gannon University, line. Pa. 981-82 Gannon works to improve student athletic facilities by Dave Schuhz For over 20 years Gannon officials have been saying that the school needed better athletic and recreation facilities and that someday something would be done about it. The university came the closest to doing something about it in the 1981-82 school year with a solution possibly being reached by 1983. The downtown YMCA reminded Gan- non in September 1981 of the school's lack of athletic facilities for it's student body. Y officials offered Gannon two proposals to share facilities . . . MISSED OPPORTUNITY — Gannon officials considered buying the central YWC A tor use as a student recreation center. But the Y sold it to the Boys' Club. Photo by Ray Frey One would have allowed Gannon stu- dents to use the Y. it the school paid an undisclosed fee to the YMCA. Gannon ad- ministrators decided against it because they felt the price was inflated for the amount of students who would use the Y building at Tenth and State Streets. The other proposal called for Gannon joining the Y in construction ot a new com- plex to be co-financed, co-administered and co-used by the YMCA and Gannon. Noth- ing was done on this plan either. About the same time the YMCA was try- ing to work out a deal with Gannon to help its own financial situation, the Erie YWCA was in its own financial bind. Its United way allocation cut and its Cen- tral building. 140 W. Eighth St., losing mon- ey, the YWCA board of directors sought to sell the Central building. At first Gannon officials offered consid- erably less than the $350,000 asking price When the Erie Boys' Club offered $325,000, Gannon then raised its bid to $S50,000 or $10,000 more than the next highest offet. The Y board of directors balked at the proposal, reportedly because ot Gannon's slowness in meeting the asking price. They sold the building to the Bovs' Club saying the Boys C lub s use ot the building would be more in line with traditional YWCA us Gannon offers to co-own, co-administer and co-use the building were rejected by the Boys' Club. Plans tor Gannon to rent parts ot the building also fell through Left without any other athletic facilities tor students, Gannon officials assured the student body that they still planned to raise Ss 5 million to build a new recreation tacili- t The money would come from Gannon s $21 million Investment in Excellenci Pro gram.'' A planning commirtee began designing the proposed structure in late fall and by April, Gannon was ready to advertise tor bids. Where the complex would be built and when construction would starr had not been determined as of last Ma) Gannon owns land between Fourth and Fifth Sts. and between Peach and Myrtle Sts. If the building were put there Gannon s bun- galow apartments would have to be torn down. Once before Gannon had raised the mon- ey and had a site for an athletic and recrea- tion facility. Then enrollment went up and Beyer Hall was built instead Plans for presidential home raise questions on priorities by John Lovasz After weeks of discussion and debate, university officials did not hu the Francis Collins home for use as the residence of the university president. In early September, President Dr Joseph Scottino announced at an administrative council meeting that Gannon was consider- ing buying the Collins home, 620 W. nth St.. and using it for formal university events and as a presidential residence. But. the executive committee of the board of trustees Oct. 9 passed a resolution calling for continued study into the purchase of such a facility. At that time, the commit- tee made no decision on buying the Collins home One month later, the Collins home was sold to another buyer tor a reported price ot SHX).(XX). Since then there has been no fur- ther discussion on buying a presidential resi- dence. The idea ot the university buying a home tor its president received some support and much criticism from students, facult and administrators. Much of the discussion on the home centeted on the question ot the school's priorities, that is, whether a presi- dential residence should be bought before the school filled its other needs. Tony Gallagher, a senior psychology ma- jor from Erie, said. I don't think a presi- dent's house is really needed. It's a nice idea, hut I don't think we have the money. Com- muters need a parking lot, and we need bet- ter housing. The money is being misdirect- ed. But, Melanie King, a junior international business major from Erie, said, I don't think the house is a bad idea. It's prestigious. Gan- non needs something like that. We need a place to entertain out-of-town guests. If it was just for Scottino, I wouldn't agree — but it's going to be for succeeding presidents, and that s a good idea.'' King and Gallagher were two ot H stu- dents interviewed at random by the Knight in early October. Out of that group, three favored buying a presidential residence and 10 opposed that idea. Faculty members also criticized the school's priorities on this matter in two let- ters to the Knight in late September Annmane George, assistant professor ot fine arts, said in her letter that further consid- eration should be given this list ot priorities by our administrative forces.'' She also re- ferred to the home as the presidential pal- ace. In his letter. Rev. Gilio Dipre. assistant professor of philosophy, also questioned Gannon's priorities. Our students and fac- ulty have been waiting tor SO years for de- cent recreational facilities In answering such criticis m about priori- ties, Scottino said, my understanding is we're not dealing with a question ot priori- ties. A committee of the board of trustees has tor some time believed it would be useful to the university to have a tacilin to use tor formal university functions. Scottino said The committee also felt such a facility could be maintained as the home of the president, he said. I don't see am conflict between buying the Collins home and other plans tor the university, Scottino said. While Scottino remained in favor ot the school buying the Collins home. Chancellor Msgr. Wilfred J. Nash was still undecided about the purchase one week before the Oct 9 executive committee meeting Nash, who served as Gannon president from 1956 to 1977, said he had not made up his mind about the Collins home and had not talked with Scottino about it. I haven't gone through the place . . . but whatever decision he (Scottino) makes I'll support, Nash said. But I think the greatest need we have is tor recreational facilities tor the students. Nash said. 49 News The Gannon KMCM'l The Year In Review Tuition increases 12 percent for 1982-83 school year ■ As the cost of living in. too did the cost ot running the un meet higher utilit costs and tacult and staff salaries, the administrative council I'eh. 1 appro percent tu- ition increase for full-time students Councils approv • days a 1 1 c r the Student Government Association S( rA to re|ect the prop The proposal, originally recommended b the university budget committee in early Jan- fof a tuition r,ite of $1,700 per - - The - ■ lition tor a student taking 12 t and health tee. This represents an increase of il 12 percent, over the cost of tuition and fi - ■ I'nder the increase package, the cost per credit will increase to $1 15 from the present $1(X). and the universit) fee will be eliminat- ed tor part-time stude: Also, the room rate tor Wchrle Hall will increase bv S 1 5 per semester and in Finegan SV) per semester The rati board contract with the cafeteria will in- - bj S2S per semester. Rates tor living in the University Apart- rwo-bedroom bungalows and stl St. Apartments will increase by $10 COS! ot living in the W. 7th St. Apartments and Kcnilworth Apartments will increase b) $50 Major areas to which increased funds will be channeled are utilities and faculty and stafl salaries areas directly related to the rising cost ot living, said Dr. Joseph Scot- tino. Gannon president. The increase in tuition, however, will be less than the cost of living increase. Scot- tino said n increase ... is simply to en- sure sufficient income to cover increased msts ot running the university, he said I espite this explanation the SGA rejected the budget committee's proposals at its Jan. 28 meeting But at the time of the SGA vote, several student representatives said they doubted the SGA s decision would the administration's decision to increase tu- ition in the fall. Ten representatives voted against the pro- posed increases and seven abstained from voting cuing lack of sufficient inforn In a letter to Scottino. the SGA recom- mended that the proposed increases be re- duced and that there be student representa- tion on the universit) budget committee Richard Duntord. vice president for stu- dent personnel services, said he would sup- port the recommendation to have a student representative sit on the budget committee This would give the SGA an understanding of how the committee works'' in preparing the budget and tuition policies. Duntord said In answering the SG As concern over pro- posed increases in school expenditures. Scottino said, there may be new relatively minor expenses, but the budget as it is being contemplated does not contain any major new expenditures John Bloomstine. then SGA president, said the SGA was concerned about the pro- posed increases because mam students are unsure how thej II pa lor their tuition in the future Scottino said those students receiving fi- nancial aid can expect to get an increase in aid which will coincide with any tuition in- crease. Through more cartful budgeting '. Gannon will divert more funds into financial aid. and individual and corporate donors will continue to help students needing financial assistance. Scottino said. Faculty get 8 percent cost of living pay raise l°HE NEXT JONAS SALI I JO visitors ') M.'it Peterson Gannon faculty salaries tor this ear in- clude an eight percent raise across the hoard as a cost of living ad|ustment. The in reasc- was announced by Dr Joseph Scottino. in president, late last January In addi- tion to this increase faculty can receive raises based on merit A document from Scottino to the faculty outlining this year's salary increases states. Gannon Universit) will grant facult) mem- bers merit increments tor the 1982-83 aca- demic year ot three percent ot current sala- ries, except that: 1 i .1 merit increment ot more than three percent will be granted in the instance oi a faculty membei a) whose performai been demonstrably superior, and(b) vv host- current salary is demonstrably low in propor- servi es rendered; and (2) no merit increment or a merit in- crement ot less than three percent will be granted in the insram c oi .i fa ulty member .i I whose pet tor in.i in ( I lis Ihci; demonstra hly lower than the level ot the faculty as a whole , and (b) whose current salary is de- monstrabl) high in proportion to services re ndered rh( document also lists general evalua- tion levels and the merit increment which ,i( i ompanie s them g( lod pi i I in VI ii good ) pen cut, superior i percent, e- i eptional Addinoii.ii fai ult) ci niif'i nsat ion polii ies include an in n asi from 50 p r i nt to 75 ■ 'ii.il hospitalization insur- ance premium cost for those faculty mem- bers who require dependent coverage.' the document stated 1 he I diversity ( ompensation Committee plans to examine other fringe benefits which may or may not be included in future Gan- rtpensation plans, according to the document The final aspect ot next year's compensa- tion plan regards extra pay tor faculty mem- bers who teach additional courses Begin- ning this tall faculty members will receive fi percent ot their annual salary tor each addi- tional course they tl According to Scottino many ot the items in i his year s salary policies were included as ill ol a report submitted to him by the 1 niversit) ( ompensation ( ommittee. The revised and reconstructed commit- tee, with new membership, prepared some excellent recommendations Most ot our wc-rt- based on that Committi i ptional job, Scottino said I he committee members include Ronald Volpe, chairperson, Dr David I rew. Dr. lohn Duela. ( harles I less I )r d.iry Mahan. and I tennis Steele Ai a fat ulty nice ting Olpi e xpre seed both the thanks ot the committee and their promise to continue working on additional cs ot t.u ulty i ompensation I m pli ased i set that some ol oui exai I recommendations wen accepted We (the c ommittee I would like to thank the adminis- trative- council, the dean's council and the president lor accepting a lot ol OUI recom- mendations, olpi said 50 The Year In Review The Gannon KN'ICII I News A FAIR SHAKE — Greek fraternity members met faculty and administrators at a faculty- fraternity get-together on Friday, April 16 in the library courtyard. Above, Michael Crosby, vice president for external (left) greets Tony Mulinaro. Photo by Ray Frey IFC rejects for council by Kiitby Felong The Gannon colony of the Kappa Delta Rho national fraternity was twice denied membership into the Intertraternity ( OlM il last year. KDR first petitioned the IFC for member- ship in October 1981. KDR President Dan Stefanowicz appeared at the Oct. 7 II C meeting and was told the colony had to hand in a formal petition and constitution. On Oct. 22, the IFC had not received the formal petition and voted 18-1 against ac- cepting the new colony. At that time, the year-old KDR colony had 25 members, all of them commuting students. The October appearance by KDR at the IFC meeting was only to find out what steps were for petitioning to the IFC. said Jim Officials create club approval policy Uncertainty over official recognition of two student organizations led to a revalua- tion of the roles played by the Student Gov- ernment Association (SGA) and the universi- ty administration in approving campus orga- nizations. According to Rev. Lawrence Speice, di- rector of student development, the universi- ty over the past several years has been study- ing the role and responsibilities of student organizations on campus in an attempt to design an official policy on such organiza- tions. Bv the end of the 1981-82 school year, the SGA had approved such a formal policy. The student development office and the task force which drew up the policy were confi- dent and happy with it, Speice said. Speice said the administration will not ap- prove the policy until by-laws for the imple- mentation of the policy are established. Work on the policy began in late Decem- ber after questions arose concerning the sta- tus of two student organizations: the Sheiks social fraternity and the Organization of Ara- bic Students (OAS). In early December, the SGA decided to grant the Sheiks the same privileges as a club approved by the SGA. even though the uni- versity rescinded the Sheiks' charter last year because the Sheiks failed to meet housing and party requirements. Recognition of the OAS was withheld by the administrative council after the group got approval trom the SGA. Council agreed to withhold recognition of the OAS until it could determine the legality of the OAS's restriction allowing only Arabic-speaking students to be voting members. The OAS proposed constitution would allow non- Arabic students to belong as non-voting members. Before now there was no official policy on how student groups receive recognition and what body was to make that decision. The only reference to the relationship be- tween student organizations and the univer- sity made in the school's constitution and by-laws appeared under the section on the SGA The new club approval policy is divided into two sections, University Recognition and SGA Approval . It emphasizes that these are two distinct levels of approba- tion. It begins by stating: Gannon University recognizes the potential for good and the right to exist, of student organizations, clubs and groups which are in harmony with the basic principles and goals of the University. To these various groups, who embody the goals of Gannon, the University lends its name. The first section lists requirements for university recognition of organizations. It reads: University Recognition ot a student organization, club or group is granted, de- layed, probated, withdrawn or refused b the Director of Student Development as the del- egated University official responsible for the status ot campus student organizations of any kind. Criteria for recognition includes that the group adheres, in principle and in practice, to regulations as published in the student handbook. For the process ot university recogntion to be completed, the petitioning organiza- tion must have a minimum of 15 bona-fide members, unless it is an academic-related organization, such as the German Club. The draft also lists steps in granting or refusing recognition and rights granted to officially recognized groups. It noted that: student organizations enjoying university status (recognition) as of Spring semester, 1982. will continue that status. Also. Uni- versity Recognition is a prerequisite to SGA Approval. SGA approval guidelines include that each Recognized organization must register with the SGA and abide by SGA regulations and guidelines for campus activity. Student groups not having current Uni- versity Recognition and current SGA Ap- proval may not function in any capacity as a campus group. The guidelines, in their present form, also state that groups wishing to keep official status must report each year to the SGA and the student development office. In that report a group must show that it participated in nine areas of campus activ it Those areas include: community service on and off campus, fund raising, national expo- sure and involvement, organizational meet- ings, recreational and athletic events spon- sored by the university, religious events, so- cial meets and university service projects. In preparing the policy, officials main- tained that they were not out to attack any organization. Vice President for Student Per- sonnel Services Richard Duntord said we have no 'hit-list' or such, we will not in any way try to get rid of any organization. Speice added that the overall program is what we're looking at. The main thrust is development, not control, and chat's a hard job. The job Speice, his office and the SGA now face is implementing the policy. How do you implement this thing' That's going to be our tough job now. Speice said. KDR bids membership Rutkowski. KDR secretary We didn't want to petition then for two reasons, he said. 'first we weren't organized, we hadn t had a pledge class yet and second we didn t have a house. Five months after the rejection. KDR pe- titioned again tor membership to the IK The KDR colony had 17 pledges in the spring semester and were more org! Rutkowski said. Before voting on the KDR petition, some IFC representatives expressed concern that KDR would become a commuter fraterni- ty. The original 25 KDR members were commuters, but five of the 17 spring pledges were resident students, according to Ste- fanowicz. With the KDR s s5 or so commuter members, the commuters and residents are being segregated, said Jon Tulino. vice president of IFC. Maybe our impact will be of getting more commuters interested in Gannon itself, not only the Greek system, Stefanowicz said. We don't want to drive a wedge between commuters and residents, we want to be- come involved. said Jim Rutkowski, KDR secretary. The IFC took its second vote on the KDR petition on Apr. 21, but KDR was again denied membership, when the '. quorum vote needed was missed by one vote. Of the 17 votes cast at the meeting. 1 1 were for accepting KDR and six were against. Twelve votes were needed to pass the motion. Before the vote. Don Stohl. the national executive secretary of KDR. spoke to the IFC about the backing ot the colon; h the national KDR fraternity, an issue which had concerned many IFC representatives The national fraternity considers the num- ber ot fraternities on campus, the number of males in the fraternity system and the total number ot males at the college, before start- ing a colony at a college. Stohl said. Gannon's KDR colony had to fulfill se - eral rules set tor colonies by the national, he said, including complying with the IFC con- stitution, taking a pledge class atter the other fraternities and promoting activities outside ot the colony, such as KDR s Perry Square clean-up project On the issue ot housing tor the college, Stohl said, we will not jump into it, but we will get them a house. We know to be suc- cessful, a fraternity must have a hous The KDR colony may petition again to the IFC until the IPCs new constitution, which was ratified at the Apr. 21 meeting, is approved by the office ot student affairs and services in the tall. The new constitution limits colonies petitioning tot admission to the IFC to once per ear 51 News The Gannon KNIGHT The Year In Rcvicv Investment in Excellence program passes half-way mark ( ) er the summer. Gannon officials made announcements via the local news media about the progress of the Investment cellence Program, saving $10 million was llread) committed. The program, which was announced last spring, is designed to raise $.'1 million over the next tew years to be used for academic and phvsical improvements at the university The Investment in Excellence Program s on nine centers of excellence at Gannon: Business Administration. Engi- neering. Health Sciences. Humanities. Gra- duate Studies. Liberal Studies, the I.ibran. ctropohtan College and the Sciences Each of these centers has specific plus for- mulated for their advancement Development of a special endowment fund fot student scholarship assistance and faculty development total SI million Campus development will be apportioned $7 million Three million dollars will be in- vested in renovating, modernizing and con- serving of energv at Gannons ma|or facili- ties, including a student union and athletic facilities and an environmental science cen- ter Gannon said the tirst S10 million is money that the universit will receive in the next 10 years trom three sources: annual alumni ontribu ted services of diocesan priests at Gannon, and funds trom the state of Pennsylvania. Gannon president Dr. Joseph Scottino said This is money that Gannon would have gotten anyway, but it would have gone to the general endowment of the university. Instead, the Board of Trustees will target the money tor the Investment in Excellence Program. Scottino said. The co-chaitmen lor the campaign are James Currie. Sr. and Donald Leslie. )r . who art both members of the Gannon Board of I rustees Other commitments have been received from donators. bringing Gannon closer to the $21 million goal of the Investment in Ex silence Program: — The Board of Trustees committed over $1 million to the program The si e of that i Ommitment was unprecedented in the his- tor) ut local tund raising, according to ( ur- ne and Leslie. While some of the trustees were instrumental in securing commitments trom their companies, the SI million was from petsonal pledges only. 1 dward C. Doll. Gannon trustee and chairman of the offi cial famil) division, led rher Gannon trustees in the solicita- ' commitments from board members Robert A Keim. Atty Joseph Messina, Msgr Wilfrid J Nash. Dr. Joseph Scottino ami Msgr. John J. Slater. — The Hammermill foundation donated Sf X).(XX) to the development fund tor the renovation of the Audi, marking the largest gift made thus far to the program. In acknowledgement of the gift, universi- ty officials have redesignated the Audi as The Hammermill Center of Gannon Uni- versity The renovations to be made in the Ham- mermill Center include the imptovement of seating and lighting, installation of accousti- cal ceilings; teplacement of toots, windows, and heating and ventilating systems; mod- ernization of ttaining rooms, offices and shower and locker facilities and refurbishing of the marquee, lobby area and exterior ma- — The facult) and staff of Gannon made a commitment to contribute over $200,000 to the Investment in Excellence Program. Dr. John J. Fleming and Dr |ohn S. Rouch. co-chairmen of the on-campus campaign ef- torr. joined with a team of collegues and arranged for faculty and staff to be given an opportune to voluntarily give their support to the program. The average pledge bv the facult) and staff members exceeds $1,500, with nine do- nors, contributing SVIXX) or more. — Snap-Tite, Inc. pledged (160.000 to the program. The donation has been designated tor the development of the engineering pro- gram at Gannon. This has been done be- cause engineering is the area which will af- fect Snap-Tite and other area industries, ac- cording to George A Clark, president of Snap-Tite, Inc. The Snap-Tite commitment, which repre- sents SMX) for each employee of the com- pany, is a pacesettmg pledge for the corpo- rate and business community, according to C urne — The estate of Grace Allen ( roue don- Faculty donate $200,000 to fund drive Gannon's $21 million Investment in Ex- cellence program included the solif nation of ins from faculty members. The solici- tation was announced earh in September of 19K1 and faculty members were concerned that they ma be coerced into donating The Facult ed the prob- lem at its Sept 11 meeting when At' Bozza then senate president, said that sever- al faculty mi i d him withthi ol soliciting the money • been determined and an i committee outside i was formed ■ Jim I iltant from the Goettler program ati iltv selicitai ■ a truly voluni t Opportunity, not obligation.' Lord said Lord also explained that the program s true value would be determined by the num- ber of faculty members who participate, not ilu amount of mone) raised If there is a sense of i oert ion and as a result the fai ult) raises .1 lot of money the COmmunit) will about the coercion I It this is a truly voluntary program it will create a positive attitude in the i ommunitj , Lord said In a full faculty meeting held Oci ' the lnv stment in Excellence program and fat ul t) solicitations were discussed b) both l)r loseph Scottino, Gannon president, and I tank Glazei ut the development office it w.is announi ed thai the final plan foi solii i tationshad been designed In acommi tac ultv members and approved bv the board i -,i : , effort will bi mad to avoid anj semblani i of coercion s ottino said r Said that the te we« CWO main rca 1 itst, he saw the ,, i an • ipportunit) and hope d that the faculty would want to give, and second, he hoped the solicitations would serve as an example tor the Circle of friends of each faculty member. I)t |ohn Rouch and Dr John Fleming were co-chairpersons of the solicitation pro- gram and a schedule of meetings was an- nounced The meetings were designed to answei the questions of individual (acuity members The actual solicitation process was held during the first half ol Decern bet and the tac ultv and staff together pledge.: $200,000 I lie average pledge exceeded S1.5O0 with nine I I II itt ibuti ns pledging $5,000 or mute Rouch Said lie w.is very pleased with the responsi to tin internal campaign The . ampaign was vi w successful 1 think it w.is iloiic with a certain amount i grace and all involved were very cooperative We art e e -, happy with the results ated a $100,000 gift, in recognition of which a new student scholarship program was es- tablished. The Grace Allen Crowe Scholarship' will be part of a $2 million Student Scholar- ship Endowment Fund. A life-long Erie County resident. ( rowe was a graduate of Edinboro State College and a teacher in public and parochial schools in the area School and Library buy 2 computers Two new computers were installed at Gannon this fall. One will aid students in their library research; the other will meet the increased needs of the computer science program and the greater demand by admin- istration tor computet access The library acquired a new computer sys- tem called Dialogue, which will furnish pa- trons of the library with a taster and more c-tticient way of obtaining informational soun es This is done by offering a comput- erized means cif searching out needed publi- cations in any particular area of research. A request tor information is typed into the terminal and sent v ia telephone to a com- puterized data base in California The sub- ject field is searched and the response is sent back through the telephone and typed onto a ptint-out. The print-out consists of a list of articles or publications, a short summary ol each and where these soutccs arc located Another computer installed at Gam the Prime D It is much like Gannon s older Prime 550 computer, but the 50 is mow advanced in its functions, according to Burger Penrod, director ut computer ser- vucs The Prune 750 has two main advan- tages I ir st. it has twice tin me in or y capac it) as the Prime 550 and. secondly, the new compute! has foul times as mm li disc stor age capacity The new computer was needed because ol the rising demands tor computer .mess Bee ausc ol the addition of the Prmn the Prime 550 can now he used lot .ulnimis nation needs, while the Prime 750 will (se- nsed tor student and faculty research. 52 The Year In Review The Gannon KNK.ll I News Federal budget cuts force changes in financial aid Federal budget cuts and the creation of several new programs at Gannon last year caused many changes in financial aid avail- able for students. The first change occurred earlv in the fall semester when the federal government an- nounced new eligibility requirements for students receiving federal guaranteed stu- dent loans. James Treiher. financial aid offi- cer, said the new requirements would affect Gannon minimally. The requirements concerned family in- come limits and Treiber said. Gannon is less in cost than the average private school and as a result the new income limits would not have a major affect at Gannon be- cause of other aid available. An increase in interest rates from tour to five percent on National Direct Student Loans began Oct. 1. 1981. This was the sec- ond year in a row that increases in interest rates were announced. Later in the year the Budget Reconcili- ation Act. signed bv President Reagan, made additional changes which made it more diffi- cult for students to obtain financial aid. As a result of the act the maximum yearl) loan allowance was dropped from $3,000 to $2,500 and the minimum yearly repayment was raised from $360 to S600. The Basic Educational Opportunity Grant changed its name to the Pell Grant and the maximum NEW HOIISING — The Narrangansett Apartments was bought for student housing. Photo by Mike McClain GU buys new apartments by Kalhy Felong Gannon finished renovations on the Ken- ilworth Apartments purchased in 1981, and bought two more student apartment build- ings last year, spending more than $500,000, The Kenilworth renovations, done the Summer before the Fall 81 semester, cost Gannon more than S200.000 for work and new furniture. Some students were faced with faulty plumbing when they moved into Kenilworth. Old pipes and fixtures, and in- creased use of bathroom facilities were the causes of the faulty plumbing, said David Jurenovich, director of student living. In some Kenilworth apartments, residents were missing pieces of furniture during the first week. The arrival of the furniture was delayed because of some problems with the manufacturer involving defective wood. Jur- enovich said. During that summer, the Kenilworth Apartments were repainted and recarpeted. Work was also done on the exterior of the building. Gannon spent approximateh $89.(XX) on redevelopment of Kenilworth and $116,000 on the oak wood furniture for the s5 apartment complex. At the start of the Spring '82 semester. Gannon purchased two more apartment buildings, the Narrangansett and Wickford Apartments, located on the corner of 6th and Myrtle Streets. The buildings, which would house up to 58 sophomore, junior and senior students, consist of 18 two, four and five person apartment units. Gannon paid approximately $330,000 for the apartment buildings, according to Juren- ovich. The 1981 Kenilworth purchase had cost Gannon $600,000 for the 35 unit com- plex. The purchase of the two new apartment buildings was part of Gannon's $21 million Investment in Excellence program. Renovations for the two apartment build- ings, similar to those done in Kenilworth. were scheduled tor the Summer of 1982 with the apartments to open for the Fall '82 se- mester. award was changed to $1.9 X). The Supplemental Educational Opportu- nity Grant has set its maximum award at $2,000 and no longer requires exceptional financial need. It has also removed its cumu- lative maximum award limit. Treiber said The interest rate on Parent Loans tor I n dergraduate Students, whose name has been changed to Auxiliary Loans to Assist Stu- dents, was raised from nine percent CO 1 I percent. A proposed federal budget cut last year caused great concern among Gannon ad- ministrators. Treiber said the cut in Graduate Student Loans would be devastating. The loans, which provide a student with up to $5,000 a yeat at a nine percent interest rate, finances the studies of approximately 80-90 percent of all graduate students and approxi- mately 100 percent of all medical students, Treiber said. Dr. John Rouch, director ot graduate studies, said he believed the cut would not greatly affect graduate enrollment at Gan- non because of the large number ot students who are part time, subsidized bv their em- ployers or on assistanships In February and March two new pro- grams were announced I .nd the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and I niversitites (PACU) announced Go Thornburgh's planned increase of approxi- mately six percent in state financial aid. Gannon s board of trustees established a new financial aid program which would make more than SI H million in new and additional aid available to full time under- graduate students over the next four , cits Financial support for the new Universit) Grant Program will be derived from the Student Scholarship Endowment Fund. whit h is part of the $21 million Investment in Excellence program In March Gannon announced the estab hshment of the Kimmel Scholarship I The scholarship was created in menu Sam and Bill Kimmel. two local business- men. The scholarship was made possible h a SI 0,000 donation from Ben|amin Kimmel and other funds which may be contributed by the family and friends of Sam and Bill Kimmel. Only students who graduate from Erie County high schools will be eligible for the scholarships and they must enroll as full time students. Students enroll early by Dave Schultz High school juniors and seniors attending low level classes at Gannon to get advanced standing credits is nothing new. But 3-4 stu- dents enrolled in area high schools were si- multaneously enrolled full time at Gannon fot the Spring semester. The reason was that Social Security bene- fits paid to students of dead or disabled parents were to be discontinued bvjulv. 1982 unless the students were enrolled full-time in a college or other approved post-secondary school by May, 1982. Other Erie colleges were accepting stu- dents so that they could finish high school and still be enrolled in college by May. Notified of the cut-off in benefits in early January, Gannon had to admit the applicants then because of Gannon's Jan. 14 starting date. Two things were required for admission to the early enrollment program, said Rich- ard Sukitsch, admissions director. First, stu- dents had to meet the standatds of the uni- versity. We turned students down tor this program . . . which is unfortunate, he said. The standards included SAT scores, grade point averages in high school and class rank. he said. Second, the high school had to give Gan- non a letter from the ptincipal specifying the coutses a student needed to graduate. Su- kitsch said. Some schools, like Villa Matia Academy, accept Gannon credits for a high school diploma. McDowell and Cathedral Prep, however, were requiring that the students still take classes at the respective high schools. Other schools participating includ- ed St. Benedict's. Tech Memorial. Iroquois and East, Sukitsch said. Whethet or not the students had to go back to their high schools for additional classes, they all had to be enrolled full-time at college. We decided to limit them to 12 credits. Sukitsch said. Only one student was taking more. Trying to help that adjustment to col- lege a little more. Gannon tried to keep most ot these students together in a few classes, rather than scattering them around We didn't want to throw them into 54 dif- ferent English classes. Sukitsch said Since all high schools require English, all the students were put in one LS 11 class. They were also placed in other introductory courses like Introduction to Psychology, and something else in their planned major or at least accepted in that major. No extra sections ot classes had to be offered for these students except tot an extra section of SaBred Scripture. Sukitsch said. All the kids were put into that class because it is required by all Gannon students. But some students in the early enrollment may ttansfet to another college next year, Some ot these students we know aren't go- ing to stay. Sukitsch said Obviously I hope they all stay. 53 ts and Leisure The Gannon KNIGHT The Year in Review Director Steckler gives impressive debut in 'Dracula' • ) Kri tin Suntr Half of Dracula s power comes from the power he has over others — not just women His rj with blood sucking and mingling ot blood, said William Steckler. theater director The first Gannon plav directed bv the new theater director opened on Oct 22- It played through Oct .' ■() . t 28 and V I will admit the lirst time 1 read the S ript I thought God. it's awful When 1 started to block it. I tound it performs well There's comedy built into the script and uninten- tional comed |ust because the script is 50 J.' Stecklei The play is based on the book. Di h Bram Stoker and dramatized b Hamilton Deane and John L. Balderston The pla) as it was written and iirst performed in the 1930 s does not show the sexuality of Dracula. Steckler said he did some pushing around'' with the script and made ces. In il d ait fol instance he added a scene Dracula slashed his chest and Lucy drank the blood In the original. l.uc wakes in the morning cursed, and there are no spe- Dracula coming in her the ni ht belorc. Dracula was lull of action and colorful characters Rand) Murzynski, as Renfield the madman, was one of the most interest- im the tirst scene when he wrung Van Helsing s hand with mock respect, then a lew minutes later attacked him like a dog, played the glittering madman well Mur- zynski had the madman laugh, bulging e es and nervous scuttle-step of the stereotypical asylum inmate He could even be chilling. A memorable example of the skin crawl- ing feeling he could project was in the last act when pushed to the brink [if a madman can get an maddet.i he began to rant and rave about the blood of live things while LuC) giggled hysterically at his words At that point in the play Lucj was a little mad herself, and Anita Canzian as I.uc did her best work here. Lucy, Miss Wells [Jenny Capretto,) Ren- field and Butterworth (Bill Doan.l all seemed to have one or more scenes that showed oil their talents Capretto made the if the beginning of the second act with a deliberately understated comedy style. An- other tunn scene in the second act paired Capretto and Doan discussing the chances tor a date among other topics such as mad- men, bats and mice. And not incidentally, Doan's cocknej accent enriched all his lines. The Count (Mark Moorheadl did not use an accent but he had a deep voice, and its volume remained consistent!) level, his tone cold, even in the- face of Van Helsing's i Den ins Delaney] accusations Moorhead quered the melodrama of the pla — lines such as The children ot the night What musii the) make [referring to howling dogs) — with great skill. Most of the time his best scenes were the silent preyings on Lucy in her boudoir. Gordon Jenks as Lucy's devoted finance. fonathan Marker, looked convincingly wor- ried about what's goin' on with his baby When Van Helsing suggested Lucy's anemia may have been caused by a vampire, Marker readily accepted the theory although Dr Seward I Ed Helenski) was quite skeptical As I said before, the play was a melodrama, and so Jenks did not have the room in his charac- ter to do much mote than rush around look- ing for boxes of Transylvanian dirt, gush oyer the health of his betrothed and — look worried. The only disappointing characters were Van Helsing and Dr. Seward. The other c haracters were drawn with at least one spark of liveliness, but Van Helsing and Seward seemed to have none. Van Helsing was a likable physician with a penchant for vam- pire hunting, but the only thing interesting about him was that he was attacked by Ren- field and Dracula. Delaney was stuck with a sort of blah character which he tried to liven up with a peculiar Dutch accent. Lucy s father. Dr Seward, just seemed exasperated with the whole vampire hunt business, for some reason Helenski had been directed to smoke a lot of cigarettes in the first act. and for some reason everytime he walked to the fireplace, chose a cigarette. struck a match and lit the cigarette, my at- tention wandered from the dialogue Steckler's directing debut at Gannon was impressive. 1 especially like Dracula s en- trances and exits He seemed to appear and disappear out of nowhere, which is exactly what I would expect Dracula to do He had the appropriate light footfall.'' The intended black and white set contrast designed by Alex Clemcnte. seemed too grey During the first few minutes of the play it ne er even occurred to me that there was g black and white contrast. The dashes of red represented blood in every scene were prominent though I especially enjoyed the c reepy effect achieved at the end of the first ai t is Lucy lay in the darkened room in front of a lit fireplace Her white dress glowed red in the shadows, and Dracula s arm curled over the back of the divan Lucj gave l blood curdling scream, and Dr Seward and Van Helsing rushed in with the curtain then closing on this masterful scene. The direction ot Dracula'' gave the audi- ence enough exciting scenes, sensual mo- ments and ghost story qualities to carry off the melodramatic script. The collective tal- ents of the actors and their understanding of what the play means to modern audiences also helped make this play worth seeing Student brings a Bronx Indian to Downey Hall stage It was another dastardly da) tor driving on Jan. il. but it was worth the risk getting downtown to see a dress rehearsal of the one- act play The Indian Wants The Bronx It was worth the risk because the play me increasing mental distress as it pro- gressed Huh' Does it make sense to want to be ibler To enjo • - ii le' ( ! course, not all dr.. I( ift) i iniversal n - some is meant only to entertain. But when nd words of a in give a disturbing, ui us au- An ui pen b) urector ■'.rs as well )bvil J' ■ ► s I).,i R.,s. In • and Director Jenks and Roschei played two young ippeni Hting on tin ing A • ■ alsi i a lot of physical action I in two young men were the kind of guys that not only whistle at women walking down the street, but make explicit remarks as well The) were- the kind of punk) jerks tliat nickname their social worker PuSS) I' [t, ,,nd Roscher at first seemed to be playing the same character but gradually th( differences in the wa) the two men were jj i ame OUt loty was along fl II rlu rule He was nor passive, but he let Murph r both crude, but only at of the play did we learn that Murph was trul) twisted At first, when Murph and Joey figured out that the Indian Gupta « hu k Smith J I nglish, the y gave him the expei i 1 ipta i agerl) bobbed his IS Murph Shi 10k Ins hand say ing. You arc a l.nry ' Chuck Smith as Gupta, an almost nun- Speaking role csas also quite good During [hting oi dep sivi He ci mvi yed his fe lings mostly mum ol words •a was bulgl igh pla) of thi two 'in ii Ih d ,1 not understai d I r Therefore they dubbed him a stupid Indi- an who can't even speak English They had found someone with less understanding of the world than they, and Murph especially wanted to take full advantage ot his igno ranee and feel less ignorant himself As |oty explained to Gupta when they were alone. Murph is my buddy He acts a little crazy, but everyone s a little craz) some- times right7 Murph is crazy enough ti Joey into spinning around in order to play Indian. Indian Who's Goi the Indian', crazy enough to spin so fast that he makes himself vomit; cra y enough to call Gupta S son and let him know Gupta is with him, hut not where they are. cra y enough to drive Greek women make- a solemn oath to Athena during daiiiions production of Lyiillrala i .it i from I f - 12 Ales i ected tin play Phi to ■ i Man Bank 54 The Year In Review The Gannon KNK.IIl Arts and Leisure Jesus Christ Superstar' shows earthly side of Christ Jesus and Mary Magdalen are lovers, Ju- das is a tortured soul and the apostles are two-faced bastards in Andrew Weber and Tim Rice's version of the gospel. The lyrics of the 25 songs tell the story of a man and his effect on those involved with his life. Jesus Christ Superstar, a rock opera, presented by the Gannon Theater department, by the ironic tone of its very title, was intended to give the audience the real story behind the good news. A 44 member cast under the direction of William Steckler, theater director, which choreography by Judi Green, director of Judi Green's Dance Factory, and vocal direction by John Burton, was presented April 22-25, 29-30 and May 1 and 2. Steckler's direction and Green's choreog- raphy got across the human emotions in the gospel story. When Mary (Monica Lewis) sang Everything's All Right she caressed Jesus' head in a manner that implied more than admiration. The sleazy S M dancers of Herod's Song brought to life the decayed state of his mind. The gospel is told from an Anglican, rath- er than Catholic, point of view. Rice and Weber wrote using the viewpoint that this is a story about an interesting man, rather than using a religious viewpoint, Steckler said. They explore the relationship between Christ and Pilate, and the motivations of Pilate and Judas, Steckler said. My understanding of the Catholic be- liefs of God and action is that God does not force us to His will. Judas did not have to betray Christ but he chose to. That is what this play implies, Steckler said. In the play three of the dancers represent Judas' Tor- mentors. They are fate, and were meant to help the audience understand Judas' posi- tion. It was important the audience under- stood them as surreal figures, he said. Of course the priority question when it comes to an opera is, What about the sing- ing? Simply and quickly — Keiser as Jesus had a clear, strong voice with a great emo- tional range; Sal Clemente as Judas Iscariot had a sincere, almost wrenching quality in his presentation; Monica Lewis as Mary Magdalen had a sweet, but strong voice which sometimes got dangerously close to off-key when she increased volume; the whole chorus was on-key, never weak, and included a few outstanding members like Natalie Massing, and some of the other women in the beginning of the Trial Before Pilate number. Keiser was the outstanding acting and singing talent. The culmination of the story and his abilities came simulta- neously when he implored God the Father to take this cup. Jesus Christ Superstar was recorded in 1968. Rice and Weber never intended it to become a show, but increasing numbers ol local theater groups and churches began to pirate concerts from the albums. In order to stop the pirating Rice and Weber created a show version around their music and took it to Broadway in 1971, said Steckler. There were 25 musical numbers and no spoken dialogue in the production. The theme music and I Don't Know How to Love Him, were the more widely known numbers from the show. The rock music was played by a five member band from behind the stage. It consisted of Dan Erickson on piano, Jim Griffey on drums, Alan Perry on bass. Art Mizener on acoustic and electric guitars and Robert Gaynor on everything black and white, Erickson said. The staging and dancing were definitely the strong points of the production. Judi Green worked the dancers into a profession- al looking troupe. The musical moved slow- ly up until the first real dance number after the Hosanna. The dancers sang Christ, you know I love you. Touch me, touch me, kiss me, kiss me, their body movements got across their frenzied adulation. This feeling made for a fine lead-in to Simon Zealotes' song which pointed out to Christ the power he had and the possibility of using it. Another outstanding but short, dance number was in the temple before Jesus came to clear it. Credit must be given to Anne Marie Leyden for the colorful costuming in this scene. There were whores, dope smok- ing kids and generally sleazy merchants, all writhing around sensously, bespeaking the corruption that had taken over the temple. The emphasis on human motivations and emotions was seen once the temple was cleared, and those who wanted to be healed converged on Christ. They were made to seem demanding and almost knocked him over because there were so many of them. We pitied Christ, rather than the cripples. The feelings and torment of Judas Iscariot were a major part of the plot as well. Cle- mente conveyed Judas' ambivalence about whether to betray Christ, and whether his fate was in his own hands or God's, in The Last Supper. He first stood alone in the corner while the other apostles wondered who would betray Christ. In the dialogue between Christ and Judas we felt as if they were the only two on stage due to the inten- sity of the emotion. Clemente's best lyric interpretation came when he sang Every- time I look at you I just don't understand. He expressed the bewilderment and guilt Judas must have felt. The apostles were not made to look very WHAT'S THE BUZZ? — The cast o( Jesus Christ Superstar rehearses a dance number from the show a few days before the opening performance. Photo by Alan Banko noble. They were only concerned with get- ting drunk and how when we retire, we'll write the gospels so they'll still think about us when we die. Reluctance to try and stay- awake in the Garden of Gethsemane seemed plausible with these self-centered men. Barry Corbett as Pilate, was for some rea- son dressed in a black tuxedo with red carna- tion and cummerbund. The red to symbolize the blood of Christ perhaps, but why a tux- edo in the first place? There were many modern costumes in the opera, but the rea- son behind this one was hard to figure out, unless it was supposed to stand for a slick politician. Corbetts nightclub rendition at the beginning of his solo in Pilate and Christ seemed appropriate for his costume. He gradually took on a mocking tone as the crowd began a mocking Hosanna chorus. Bob Pontis as Herod, then did a terrific sleazy dance number. He wore leather straps and pants with dark sunglasses hiding his face. His chorusters wore silver shorts and modified motorcycle gang garb. They looked like something you would see in a Greenwich Village, gay, leather bar. This dis- gusting group was fun. Lewis conveyed a shaken and shocked Mary when Jesus was whipped. She mouthed No, no as Pilate pronounced his fate. Her subtle but effective sobbing veri- fied her talent as an actress. Herod washed his hands and the water in the basin turned red — a nifty touch. The climactic Jesus Christ Superstar dance scene was full of soul and energy. The men wore suits and the women dresses with swinging, swirling shawls. The dance was as cool as the Blues Brothers with clapping, hand motions and rolling-on-the-floor in- cluded. The resurrection, added b Steckler. was a bit jerky, as if God had marionette wires attached to His Son. Other technical diffi- culties included a few faulty light cues. Oth- erwise the lighting was appropriately dra- matic — red backlighting behind the high priests in the first scene, and silhouetted ex- ecutioners in the crucifixion scene. Jesus Christ Superstar was successful in conveying Christ's human side — tor what other reason would he have asked God to take this cup from me? Student brings Bronx Indian to Downey Hall Joey to beat-up Gupta; and crazy enough to eventually push Gupta to the point where he begs for his life and almost loses it. He is crazy because he does not understand why his mother cannot make a living at prostitu- tion, why his sister died at 17, and why Pussy Face gave knives to Joey and him tor Christ- This was a play that made me uncomfort- able because the tension built so relentlessly, but so slowly. You did not know how cra Murph was, how far he would go in tortur- ing Gupta, or how close we are to being like him. 55 The Gannon KNIGHT The Year In Re tew Officials wait for survey before deciding on plus grades Whatever its advantages to students, the addition ol plus grades to student transcripts be delaved pending the con : ol a nationwide survey ol grading policies. This decision was made by Vict President rs Paul V Peterson in after the Faculty Senate objected to quick action on the proposal to add a grad- ing step between the letters ot the current A. H ( D and F system An earlv decision was necessarv tor pur- chasing an appropriate optical scanner for computerized grade processing Also, the deadline tor next vear s catalog passed be- fore a decision on plus grading could be made. Peterson said. According to Am. John Bozza. then president of the Faculty Senate, it could only be to the school's advantage to stud the plus grade proposal further and consider all the implications of adding such a System So. Peters. egan a nationwide survey of the plus grade issue and called on the Educational Research Information Cen- ter in Washington. DC for help. The center routinely takes books and periodicals on higher education and puts them into a computer data bank. For (18 it will make a search of all articles on grading policy published over the last five years. Peterson said The continued search meant decisions on the plus grade proposal and on the purchase ■ ptical scanner were delayed But while the advantages and disadvan- tages t further studying the proposal arose. administrators and students voiced support for and concern over the plus grade policy Advocates of adding plus grades to stu- dent transcripts said the change would help instructors evaluate students more thor- and more accurately, There has been considerable interest on the part oft! i for a grading system that would allow tor moK discrimination. said Dr Martin Larrev . dean of the I of humanities. It was the humanities faculty which initiated the proposal last fall. Ted Hale. Student Government Associ- ation vice president of academic affairs, said such discrimination in grading would be an advantage tor students If a student gets .1 78 in j class, most teachers would give him a C. nil plus grades, the student who gets the 78 would get a C + . Plus grades would show- he worked harder. ' However, opponents ot the change to plus grades maintained that it would unnec- essarily complicate their grading decisions and that it would be unrealistic to appraise students effort so precisely. According to Dr. Ronald Volpe. dean of the college of business administration, most facult) in that college prefer to remain pat and maintain the present system They tee] chat it s difficult enough to discriminate be- tween an A grade and a B grade. ' Volpe also said he did not believe the change to plus grades will necessarily deal with the issue ot grade inflation. In this most people agreed The general concensus appeared to be that there has been no strong evidence showing plus and minus grades curb grade inflation That student who gets a 78 and would normally get a plain C. would get a C + under the proposed system, thus adding to grade inflation. But a student who gets an 89 and would normally get the A. would then get a B + . thus decreasing grade inflation So. that question remained open. Also still open was the question of yvhy the proposed grading system does not seek the addition ol minus marks to transcripts There wasn't a clear set of reasons in tm mind as to why we are not adding minus grades, since Gannon's new computer can 1- 1 oinmodate both plus and minus marks. Volpe said In answering such queries. Vice President tor Academic Affairs Paul Peterson said adding minus grades would make grading too discriminatory. e wanted to have two steps in each ley el of the grading scale, Peterson said. Minuses would have cut it down e en more With that kind ol discriminate might as well convert to a numerical system .ling Peterson added that a big advantage to adding only plus grades is that othet si mark only plus grades on their transcripts Mercy hurst College, tor example, a plus grades but no minus grades. In all this discussion, the fact temained that individual instructors would not be re- quired to assign plus grades. That's a big advantage for our faculty. Peterson said. In science and engineering courses where students are graded on an obj ective point system, teachers would have little difficult) in discriminating between a B and a B + . So many science and engineering faculty ate more likely to assign plus grades However, in humanities and bu courses where there is sometimes no objec- tive basis on which to award grades, teachers there are not expected to give many plus grades There is absolutely no threat to those members yvho oppose the use of plus Peterson said. Each instructor would decide it he wants to award a plus grade Still, study ot the plus grade proposal con- tinued; the academic affaits office weighed the advantages and disadvantages lot as Peterson said, yyc have to be absolute!) sure ot ourselves before we make the final deci- sion A GRACIOUS FAREWELL — Annemarie George on March 26 hands plaques to renting professors (from left 1 Ernest Wright, Paul Weidle, Miguel Sague and Attilio ( iccozzi The awards were presented by the American Association ol 1 niversit) Professors Photo by Alan Bank , Tutorial service receives extra funds to keep operating Gannons tutorial service came close CO being discontinued last - their funds ran out at 1 funds later granted by Gannon s administra incil allowed the servn e to continue through the semi In the beginning 1 il Februarj Mar) Hoi recti EOl ' Id tu- ti the program would run 1 lunds within tour  The FOP tutorial scr. lui ci .1 in thi I helping classes , by students and fai the money foi I 1 mi is thai during the past two years had been an increase in the salaries ot lents who tutor and an increase in the number of students who request the aid Ol a CUtOI Meanwhile the budget tot the tutorial - had remained the same during this aid I red Thompson, direc tor ot the EOP 1 1,. am i1. fundi .1 b) both the i Pi nnsylvania and Gannon I hi scan . 1 1 rtain ami mni 1 l m . fi u chi 11 ..mi ( 1.11,1101, man In s 1 I 1 state had given S 1,000 co eai and is ami mm 1 ■ . ■ ■ knew thi funds would run out early. We put in a request tor an additional $8,000 in the fall semester to cover the COS! of the spring semestci hi said The budget tor the tutorial Servici rs at the end ot the tall semester The service had co transfer funds from th ( ommon- wealth Academii Achievement Program 1GAAP1 to sustain the services into the I Kevin Quinn, vici president of business affairs said that as far as he kin w tin EOP tutorial service had not requested more mom Othl ' than thi lialisli l ot thi ( A P funds llii tun .r i.i I si t il 1 w.i-. 1 t.i Cl tional 11,500 by the administratis 1 oun il at its Feb 22 meeting, after Che 1 OP submitted a petition signed by more than 500 students , ulty asking tor additional funds fol igram I he petition requested that the universit) raise its grant to the program lot the spring semi sti 1 from 14,000 co $5,500 The tutorial sere ice. which was originally foi ( AAP students onlj has sunt evolved into a tutorial servici foi the whole universi t] In tlu fall 1981 si in, st,t mhi students used the service and 10 students yvere em- ployed as tutors 56 I he Year In Review I Ik Gannon KMdll'l Scacchitti wins SGA presidential race 3runo Scacchitti — SGA President When students voted in March's Student Government Association (SGA l elections, many noticed a major difference from pre- vious elections. The difference was that in most of the executive officer races, there was more than one candidate running. Only in the election for the vice president of academic affairs was there just one offi- cial candidate. This marked the first time since 1978 that students had a choice of candidates in a race other than for the president In this year's presidential race, Bruno Scacchitti. a junior political science major from St. Mary's, Pa., defeated Dan Bensur and Dan Gerstner. Scacchitti received ap- proximately 48 percent of the votes cast. Bensur. a junior management marketing ma- Figures show decline in male applicants for '82 A declining birth rate in the I'nited States has caused hundreds of grade and high schools across the country to close their doors. Some educators predict the decreas- ing number of students will soon force some colleges and universities to do the same. At Gannon, freshmen enrollment figures were substantially lower for local and resi- dent males for the 1982-83 school year, ac- cording to May enrollment reports. In a May 1 report, local male applications were 87 per- cent of the figures for the same period last year. Resident males were 94 percent. Gannon is aware of the decline and they are doing some things to develop the mar- ket for local and resident males, said Rich- ard E. Sukitsch, director of admissions. While the number of male enrollments was down from the last school year, female enrollments were higher than in 1980. Local female applications were at 111 percent of 1980's figures and resident females were at 104 percent, the May report showed. This may be an indication of a national trend. Women now outnumber men on American campuses by nearly half a million. stated a Dec. 9, 1981 issue of The Chronicle of Higher Education- According to the article, in private institutions women's enrollment increased by 2.4 percent from 1980, while men's decreased 0.3 percent. One possible reason for the decline in male enrollment may be the overall decline in the number of college-age students. By 1985 the population in Pennsylvania in the 15-19 age group will decrease by 15.8 percent compared with 1980, according to a projec- tion from the office of state planning and development. The report predicts the decline will reach 28.2 percent by 1990, but will lessen to 8.6 percent by the year 2000. Gannon President Dr. Joseph P. Scottino said he is confident of enrollment stability for the university in the forseeable future. Though the number of the traditional col- lege-age population may decline, the rate of college attendance may increase. he said. Scottino also attributed the smaller en- rollment numbers to students' concern about financial aid. It affects a student's decision of whether or not to commit him- self to a certain college. he said. Generally, there is no evidence of the effects of the declining birth rate on college enrollment. said Scottino. Any decline will be balanced by the increasing number of adult students enrolling in col lege. In fact, more than one third of all college students now are 25 or older, according to an article in the May 4. 1981 issue of The Chron- icle of Higher Education. This is because of a 26 percent increase in the enrollment of stu- dents over 25 during the late 1970s. Based on reports from the Census Bureau, the article states the rising enrollment of older students probably will not completely offset losses of younger students, because older students are more likely to enroll part- time. The Census Bureau estimates that the increase in enrollment of older students will offset about 70 percent of the loss of full- time equivalent students, the article states. We're not planning the future of the uni- versity on any major growth, but we're con- fident of stable enrollment, Scottino said. jot from Lake City, Pa .got )3 percent ol the vote, while Gerstner. a first semestei in chemistry environment studies from Bui ler. Pa., got 19 percent. Before the election, former SGA Presi- dent John Bloomstine predicted a close race between Scacchitti and Bensur Both candi- dates had chaired or served on several SGA committees, and both were running on simi lar platforms which called for the creation ol a new student recreational facility and im- proved resident-commuter relations Gerstner was the dark horse. With no pre- vious experience on the SGA, he said he ran on enthusiasm and hoped to change stu- dents' pessimism and apathy. Although the race for president was not as close as predicted, there were three races decided by six votes or less. In the race for treasurer, John Coonej received 126 votes, just four more than Ann Van Volinburg. Cooney drew approximately 30 percent of the vote, and Van Volkinburg received 29 percent. Also in the treasurer's race, Francene Swesey got 24 percent and Chris Ehrman got 17 percent. In the public relations director election, Ellen Alberstadt got 207 votes (51 percent) to Trisha Palchak s 201 (39 percent). The closest race this year was for senior class chairperson. Johanna Miller defeated Mike Rowane by only one vote to capture that seat. Miller received 87 votes to Rowane's 86. In other races, Mary Hezlep was elected vice president of social affairs, beating Dave Perkins 231 to 161. Pete Pearson, who ran unopposed, was elected vice president of academic allairs In the race fi Bij'., Raguza go 170 votes to Shawn Tho- mas s : In othi i rai i s fi n ■ las ; repres I I )avid w.is elected junioi defeating both Mar. Hopkins and Francene Swese) b) eight votes An Kirk won the race tor sophomore class chairperson by beating both l.on Ga Chris Ehrman by 10 votes. Along with the increased number i didates, there were also changes in the site and management of this ears elections In recent years all voting took place two-day period in Zurn lobby This vear the voting table was set up for one day ii Hall and the next day in urn. Bloomstine said the decision to move the polling site to Beyer Hall for one da; was made in the hopes that voter turnout would increase. Last year 512 students voted; this vear approximately 5(X) students voted Changes were also made in the manage- ment of this year's elections to avoid the problems the SGA encountered the year he- fore. In 1981, some seniors voted, a number of students who voted did not have their names removed from the voting roster, and some candidates campaigned at or near the voting table. Ted Hale, former SGA vice president of academic affairs, said there were no proce- dural problems with this year's elections Signs announcing that seniors could not vote were posted near the voting tables, and all the names of seniors were crossed off the student voting roster before ballotting be- gan. TRAILER DESTROYED — Arson was suspected in a fire which broke out at 6:39 p.m. Sept. 15 and caused an estimated S4.000 damage to the Aquatic Biology trailer located at the foot ot Chestnut St. Gannon had no equipment stored in the trailer at the time of the tut Photo by Ray Frey 57 News The Gannon KNIGHT The Year In Reviev School spirit survey results reflect student attitudes A survey was conducted during spring pre-rcgistration in an effort to better under- stand the perceptions and attitudes of stu- dents toward the academic, social, cultural, and spiritual experience at Gannon. The sur- ev. which students took voluntarily and anonymously, was conducted by the Gan- non Task Force on School Spirit headed by Rev Francis Haas. The survey was sent to about 71 1 random- ly selected undergraduates and 200 random- ly selected graduate students. Students were asked their opinions and attitudes with re- spect to a variety of areas of life at Gannon. The survey was returned by 4-4.5 percent of the undergraduates and 37.5 percent of the graduate students. The report showed a slightly higher representation of females, up- perclassmen, humanities majors and stu- dents with heavy credit loads among those who returned the questionaire. In general, the students surveyed showed a neutral attitude which could mean students are uninterested, or have broader social out- looks, the task force suggested. Based on the results of the survey, the task force recommended that Gannon re-exam- ine the relationship between the university and the student in several areas. First, the average quality point average (QPAI of undergraduate (2.9) and gra- duatd J.6) students indicated a need to ex- amine grade inflation, the report said. Also, a higher percentage of employed students suggests that Gannon should re- evaluate their expectations of student in- volvement in academic and social activities, the results showed. In the students evaluation of non-aca- demic and social activities, the survey showed a relatively negative response to- ward the adequacy of facilities such as park- ing and food services. Students' evaluation of academic perfor- mance showed that freshmen and sopho- mores are less positive about their curricu- lum while junior and senior students are less positive about the quality of teaching they receive. The task force's evaluation of the student morale survey indicated that Gannon needs to understand the apparent apathy of the students and examine ways to continue to monitor student attitude. Contract disputes delay concert for five weeks em MHOS TRIP SPELUNKING. ANYONE? — These students accepted that offer when they explored The Cave of the Winds at Niagra Falls. The excursion was part of the Residence Lite Council- sponsored trip to the falls on Sept. 19. Photo by Mike McClain Renovators work to encapsulate asbestos discovered in ceiling of Beyer Hall cafeteria Renovation done in Gannon's Beyer Hall cafeteria during the Spring semester elimi- nated a potential health hazard posed by asbestos in the ceiling Asbestos Arrestors, an Erie company, completed the renovation by enclosing the cafeteria ceiling with a government ap- proved sealant which bonds asbestos fibers together, preventing them from breaking off into the air Asbestos, a cancer-causing agent, was first detected in the cafeteria during an ener- gy conservation audit of Gannon buildings in Spring 1981 Besides the cafeteria in Beyer Hall, built in 1962, there were no Other Gan- non buildings in which asbestos was found, said Ernest Ellis, physical plant director. Asbestos is i group of naturally occuring minerals that have a tendency to break into tiny fibers that can float in the air and be inhaled or swallowed The older rhe asbestos becomes, the more chance it has ol decom- posing and breaking otf fibers into I Asbestos fibers may lodge in a pi lungs and increase the risks of de ' lung cancer and chronic lung disease. Fireproofing and insulating materials con- taining asbestos were sprayed on walls, ceil- ings and pipes in schools and other buildings erected between 1945 and 1973, when the I'nited States Environmental Protection Agency (F.PAl banned the practice because asbestos was suspected as a link to cancer. Since then, asbestos has been declared a car- cinogen by the Department of Health. Edu- cation and Welfare (HEW). From air samples taken in Gannon's cafe- Ceria before, during and after the renovation. Mark DeSanns. special projects assistant to Ellis, determined that the asbestos content in the air was never at or near the danger level prescribed by the EPA and the federal gov- ernment. 'ugliest allowable level is 2. 2 percent. Before tin- renovation, the level of asbestos in the cafeteria air was .06 percent, after ren- ovation. 01 percent. The asbestos was not a problem. We solved a potential problem. DeSantis said Student Government Association (SGA) efforts to bring a concert to Gannon last year were marred by contract disputes and cancellations, but two bands were finally signed and performed in the Hammermill Center on Dec. 2. The Iron City House Rockers and Nor- man Nardini and the Tigers performed for approximately 600 people and the SGA termed the concert a success. Originally the SGA hoped to sign South- sidejohnny and the Asburyjukes to perform during Homecoming Week at a cost of more than $10,000. The band rejected the bid and the SGA approved an alternate plan. At the SGA's Sept. 24 meeting Dan Bensur. then a junior representative, introduced the idea of holding a concert with three region- ally famous bands. Bensur menrioned The Silencers. Iron City House Rockers and Nor- man Nardini and the Tigers. With three bands there will be something for everyone, musicwise. and less money will be risked and less will be charged for admission, Bensur said. At its Oct 1 meeting the SGA announced that it had signed three bands. The Silencers, Iron City House Rockers and Harpo. to ap- pear at Gannon Oct. 29. John Bloomstine. then SGA president said this plan was all for the better. Tri-Band Jam will be more of a success, it appeals to more of a crowd than )ust a separate group. Disputes over contract arrangements with two of the three bands led to the postpone- ment of the concert after the SGA was con- tacted by Bill Hahn. who identified himself as the sole promoter for the Iron City- House Rockers. Hahn said the Iron City Rockers did not agree to appear at Gannon on Oct. 29 but would be willing to negotiate with Gannon for a concert. After being contacted by Hahn. Holly Ni- shimura. director of student activities, placed a call to Btian Rohrbach of Magnum Talent Associates. Rohrbach negotiated the bands for the Tri-Band Jam and had pre- viously assured Nishimura that the contracts for The Silencers. Iron City House Rockers and Harpo were in the mail. After questioning Rohrbach about the ar- rangements and the contradictory reports about the Iron City House Rockers. Nishi- mura requested a written statement of the commitments that Rohrbach had arranged. Nishimura received a Mail-A-Gram con- firming The Silencers alone. According to Nishimura. Rohrbach said he would arrange for the House Rockers to get back and that the SGA should rent the sound and lighting systems along with in- struments for the concert. It was a remote possibility that the House Rockers could get back to this area but the expense would have delayed transport of the band's instruments. Hahn said. The band does not rent instruments and their instruments would have had to been air freighted back. This would have incurred additional expense and it wasn't feasible to make the additional arrangements after Rohrbach had already agreed to prepare plans. Nishimura said. The SGA voted to postpone the concert with hopes of getting all three original bands signed for a later date instead of trying to fill the original concert date with other bands. At its Nov. 5 meeting the SGA an- nounced that the Iron City House Rockers had been signed and that Norman Nardini and the Tigers had verbally agreed to appear at Gannon on Dec. 2. The concert cost the SGA approximately S8.000 and approximately 12,200 was taken in from ticket sales. Bruno Scacchitti. then SGA vice president of social affairs, said. Out function was to bring in Gannon stu- dents, and we attracted more students than expected. The concert operated good, and now we know the correct mechanics to put on a concert. The Year In Review The Gannon KNIGHT Nev Gannon considers move to NCAA Division One Ever since Gannon's athletics went from NAIA affiliation to membership in the NCAA Division Two, Knight fans have been asking when the basketball program would go to Division One. Saying Gannon owed the fans an answer on Division One, Gannon officials asked the athletic committee to study the possible di- vision change. Gannon President Dr. Joseph Scottino also recommended that the athletic commit- tee study the addition of intercollegiate hockey, football, swimming and wrestling to accompany proposed construction of an athletic facility. Division One schools must have eight sports, meaning Gannon would have to add two to its present six. This has been talked about for years and years and years, said Richard Dunford, vice president for student personnel services. We've reached a point where there's so much conjecture on the part of the fans and the community we've decided to investigate and make a statement (saying) just what our position is regarding Division One, said Bud Elwell, athletic director. Separate subcommittees studying Divi- sion One basketball and the proposed new sports began meeting in the spring and sub- mitted feasibility studies to the administra- tive council. It was not known what action would be taken on the studies. Division One basketball would be contin- gent on completion of the Erie Civic Center, and swimming, football, hockey and wres- tling would need to use Gannon's proposed athletic facility. When I came here in 1961 we had about 1,000 students and one ping pong table. Now we've got 4,000 students, Elwell said. We've been talking about facilities for the 20 years since I've been here, but the priorities have changed in favor of academic and residence facilities, he said. Gannon basketball would have to go Di- vision One to join a proposed athletic con- ference with Wright State University and five Division One colleges. That conference, however, remains proposed. Officials from Wisconsin-Green Bay called Elwell last December asking to meet him at the NCAA meeting in Houston to talk about forming a conference. I expressed an interest in talking to them, Elwell said. While I was there, no one contacted me about any kind of meet- ing. FRAME-UP — Workers began renovating the church complex in October, 1981. Photo by Ray Frey Renovations on complex nearing completion; new classrooms and office open in January The student-edited newspaper of Gannon University, Perry Square, Erie, Pennsylvania, 16541. Offices of the Knight are located in the basement of the Walker Building, phone: 871 7210. Content and editorial policy are determined by the editor with concurrence of the editorial board. The advisor acts in the capacity of a professional consultant. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily the views of the student body or of the university. Letters from readers must be submitted by 4 p.m. on the Friday preceding the date of publication. Letters must be signed and should not exceed 250 words. We reserve the right to edit, if necessary, for length and for libelous material. A formal policy statement on letters from readers is ava ilable upon request. Printed at Brown-Thompson Newspapers in Girard, Pa. Advertising rates upon request. Renovation of the First Presbyterian Church complex was begun last year and is expected to be completed early this fall. Gannon purchased the three-building com- plex, located at 5th and Peach Streets, in the spring of 1981 for S5 10,000. The buildings, which include an educa- tional center, a chapel and a church, house a number of offices which had been previous- ly located in Old Main as well as classrooms and meeting rooms. The pontifical center and two classrooms were moved into the complex early last fall and late in November the Graduate and Placement Office and the office of Richard Dunford. vice president of student person- nel services, were moved over to the com- plex. The educational center was renamed the Student Services Center and now contains all student services offices (e.g., student living. student affairs) on the first two floors. The basement has been remodeled and now con- tains four classrooms and two meeting rooms. Total cost for renovating the educa- tional center was approximately S25.000, Dunford said. The second building in the complex, the Selden Chapel, houses the campus ministry office, the pontifical center, a large meeting room and a temporary chapel. The basement of the building is to be renovated into a lounge for students and personnel and an adjacent kitchen will be available for school groups to use. Although there may be vending machines in the basement there will be no food ser- vice, as such. Dunford said. The third building is the church itself. which has been renamed The Chapel of the Risen Christ. The church is the last of the three buildings to be renovated. Crosby, Rosen join staff as newest key administrators Michael Crosby Dr. Philip Rosen This past year Gannon added about 30 new people to its teaching and administra- tive personnel. Perhaps the two most impor- tant new faces on campus were Michael M. Crosby, vice president for external affairs, and Dr. Philip T. Rosen, dean of Erie Metro- politan College. Crosby, 40, joined the Gannon adminis- tration in early March. He received a B.A. in economics at St. Mary's College in San Ant- onio, TX. While in school, he worked part- time in the development office and entered the profession directly after graduation. Since then Crosby has had his own con- sulting firm and worked in both state and private colleges and universities. His latest position before coming to Gannon was vice president of college relations at St. Ambrose College in Davenport. IA. A large part of his responsibilities at Gan- non will be to run the S21 million Investment in Excellence campaign. According to Cros- by, excellence implies more than qualit education. Rosen assumed his role as dean of the EMC at the beginning of the 1981-82 school year. A native of Syracuse. NY, Rosen brought with him a diverse educational background. He began his education with a B.A. from Sterling College, continued it with his M.A. in history from Emporia State Universit) and earned his Ph. D. at Wayne State University. He has also attended college in the Philh- pines and Columbia. Rosen was formally an instructor in the evening division of Wayne State, an assistant professor at the University of Maryland and dean of continuing education at Marygrove College. Rosen said he was impressed with the outgoing friendliness of the facult) and ad- ministration that greeted him. 59 •ports ' in ' ■ ■ leers capture second straight Western crown h  « the .rj' of the icemen at Gannon, as the Knight hockev team was the only University squad to captute a league cham- pionship during tl ii school year The icers defeated Allegheny Colic to win the Western Penn Dr. WPIHL with an 11-1-2 record. The team then played Indiana University of Pennsylva- nia in the semi-finals of the WPIHL cham- pionships and — in what was the most excit- ing game of the year — defeated the Indians 5- 1 i n )ohn Allman's goal with two seconds remaining. The Knights had (alien behind s-0 after one period, but (ought back to take a 4-3 lead on a Jack Schumacher shot with nearh three minutes left in the game. But II P tied the score with 1:13 remaining, before All- man's heroic goal, which was assisted by Lancer Doug Mercier. Traveling to Pittsburgh to face Duquesne. the defending-champion Knights fell to the Dukes 4} in the title contest. Neither team led by more than one. with the host squad scoring their winning goal with }:19 left on the clock. Three Knights were selected to the All- Star team. Goalie Chris Winter and Larry ( HI.( K H OCT — Gannon's Larry Collins u applies a body check to an opposing St. Vincent icer. Collins was able CO score later in the contest in which the Knights won 5-3. John Ciavarelli (two). Butch Halko and Doug Mercier also scored for Gannon. Golfers extend streak to 26 straight wins Collins were named to the first team; Scott Campbell making the second squad. The Gannon golfers won five straight dual meets (four in the fall, one in the spring I to extend their consecutive unbeaten string to 26. The team also captured first place in six invitationals — including the ECAC NY Re- gional — and a second place finish at an- other, before ending 1981 with a third place outing in the ECAC Finals. Leading the Fall team in stroke acerage was Ed Hab|an with a 1 Rick Amendola was next at 78.8. fol- lowed by Carmen Costa (79-3), Rick Butler (79.4) and Craig Ackerman (80.4). SIZZLING SWINGERS — Back: P. Lichtenwalter. E. Hab|an. K. Benovic. C. Costa. R. Amendola. T. Eberlein. C. Ackerman and K. Janecek. Front: D. Schmitt. J Dado. J. Amen- dola. R. Butler. R. Hornak. and J. Clark. No play-off bid for Ladies The Lady Knights basketball also showed a great record with no playoff bid With a P-8 ledger, the team was ousted froi action by Indiana — a team who Gannon had beaten by 16 points The year was not without high i though, as the I.ad Knights defeated ( leve- land State — a Division I school who had previously never lost to Gannon Als. as bright spots in the schedule were the vic- tories oyer Nia ra (twice), St Bonaventurc and I Leading the squ.i tl) was Linda Uunle who x ored a team high J56 points assists with VI. and ' fauns lor ii Ms Despite missing tour games due to in|ury, Mary Ka Lynch managed to place third on the squad in total points with 299. She also set a standatd with 291 total rebounds on the ear Freshman Kelly Reedy opened the i am paign brilliantly and ended strongly as she canned )27 tallies lor a 13.1 average. She led use in steals with 66. and. like Hun- ley star started all 25 games. Reedy had a ,1 high of 25 points in one game I )c I Braithwaite also had an excellent sea son scoring 277 points — an 11.5 average I led the squad in blocked shots v. it h 52 and was second in is with 231 Deliberating and acting. Gannon s Leigh Ann Politanol No ! 1 1 p.issc s tin ball to a teammate while a St Bonavencure playei and Gannon's Lon Parson [No s stay alert sports Baseball Knights suffer dismal season The Knight baseball ceam struggled through a disappointing year, going 3-4 in the Fall and dropping to 4-15 last Spring. Ric Gauriloff led the squad in the Fall with a .538 batting average (14 for 26), while Brian Hower had a team-high seven rbi's and five runs scored. In the Spring, Bob Lechner hit .417 (2-48) to lead the Knights, though Gauriloff (31-75; .413) and Tony Palermo (32-79; .405) were close behind. Hower. again, headed the squad in rbi's with 18, and also had three of the team's triples. Tom Roward had the Fall's only home run, before Gauriloff (1 ), Palermo (2), Hower Gannon Volleyballers finish year at 7-22 Grotkowski led the team in points scored. Patty Zawistowski contributed many con- sistent performances on defense, while Amy Ziberna turned in numerous excellent all- around performances — on both offense and defense. Another outstanding performance was turned in by the Lady Knights tennis team. Ending the season with three straight match wins, the squad set a university record of eight total victories on the year. The team lost only three times during the campaign. Coached by Linda Eagley, the Lady Knights were led in singles play by Ann Speice and (2), and Mark Draboskv (1) all cracked round-trippers in the Spring. Brothers John and Ralph Bovles headed the pitching staff along with Scott Taraso- vitch. Credited with the most wins for Gannon was Tarasovitch with three, followed by both Boyles with two apiece The l.ad Knight volleyballers concluded their season with a 7-22 mark, though many of the losses were b narrow margins, fori Parson, a tn-captain, led the squad with her blocking and spiking skills. Ter dershot set up numerous scores, while Gen BLOCK THAT SHOT — Lori Parson! 41 ) and Gen Crotkowski( 33i |ump high to block this shot during a tn-meet with Mercyhurst and Butfalo State. The team beat Buffalo in two sets. but lost to Hurst in three. Lady Knights tennis team end season on high note Sue McDermott. with Ann VC'agner and Tammy Duke combining talents for numer- ous doubles victories. Other members who contributed to the record effort were Terri Catherine, Tracy Thomas. Debbie Stitt. Patt Memhart. Gwen Ralph, Mane Kale|ta, Valerie Lamari, Janice Weidenweber and Kelly Clark. STRAIGHT SETS — Gannon's Patty Zawistowski executes a perfect set shot to her forward line during a match against Canisius. as teammate Gen Grotkowski anticipates the outcome. The Lady Knights swept the match in straight sets, 15-9. 15-8. 15-5. 61 17-9 Knights miss playoffs by one victory On the basketball court, the mens team missed the play-offs for the second straight season by only one game. The Knights fin- ished the year with a 17-9 record, beating New York Tech 77-72 in their final contest. The Knights were led throughout the campaign by Goose Pryor. The smooth- shooting junior scored -119 points on the year, hitting 168 of }73 field attempts and 83 of 110 free throws. He headed the Lancer scoring attack 13 times, while averaging 16.6 points per game. Prvor also surpassed the 1000 point barrier in his career with 23 tallies in the Tech contest. He ended the season with a total of 1005. Freshman Butch Warner emerged as Gan- non's plav-maker during the second half of the campaign, leading the Knights in scoring on seven different occasions. Warner also led the team in assists with 82 — more than twice his nearest teammate — and was num- ber one in steals with 40. He accumulated 313 total points for a 12.5 average — one of the highest ever by a Gannon rookie. Be- cause ot his efforts, he was named Big-Five Freshman of the Year, and was named to the First team along with Pr or Sophomore Dave Razzano stepped into the spotlight in January, as he hit 13 straight field-goal attempts between two games for a Gannon record. Following that perfor- mance, he continued his pin-point accuracy, ending the season with 204 points — 10.5 ppg — and a 54 percent shooting average Razzano was named to the Big Five Second Team. Dan Scully was Gannon s workhorse, as he played in all 26 games, starting 25. One of five seniors on the team, Scully led the Knights in rebounding with 187. raising his career total to 544. He was also highest in blocked shots, knocking down 27 attempts. Scully finished with 203 points on the sea- son, for a career aggregate of 5. The Knights outscored their opponents by an average t 72 7-69 2 Their high games came against Buffalo 93-76), Central Con- necticut 192-80). and Hartwick (92-981. The 98 points by Hartwick were the most given up by the Knights last season, with the next highest total coming from Mercyhurst (84; Gannon-86). The Knights lowest offensive total was their 52-point outing at Alii- 17) That was also the Knights best defensive effort, though they held Philadel- phia Textile and LeMoyne to 55 each, while scoring 58 and 69 points, respectively. Highlights ' t the season were the - over second-ranked Kentucky Weslevan 65- 63 in the Porreco Cup; and a six-game win- ning streak that included vk tories mi rCen I extilc. Buffalo, Slippery Rock, and Allui In keeping with the tr.. ringing quality basketball teams to Efi l.lwell and sponsor Lou Pom i o hav mar WW f) JL 0 GOLDEN LINE-UP — Members of the 1981-82 Gannon Knights basketball team are as follows: Front Row (left to right) Dan Achille. Dave Phillips. Greg Rogers, Richard Rathell, Goose Pryor, James Adams, Roger Moore, Butch Warner. Back Row (left to right) Manager Steve Flatley. Coach George Hesch. Mike Kopas. James McNeill. Dave Loeser.Jim Sivak. Dan Scully. Dave Razzano. Coach Dick Fox, Coach Steve Huefner . . . Absent when the photograph was taken was Ronnie Harden. the University of District of Columbia. Monmouth College, and Bloomsburg State to the 1982 Porreco Cup Tournament. U.D.C. has been tabbed as the tourna- ments favorites based on last year's accom- plishments. The Firebirds, led by All-Amen- cans Michael Brut and Earl Jones, captured the NCAA Division II National Champion- ship. High expectations for a repeat perfor- mance will be held for the Washington team as the entire squad will return for the 82-83 season. Monmouth finished last winter with an- other plus twenty win mark earned a post season bid to the NCAA East Regional Win- ners of the Big Apple Confetence a year ago, the New Jersey team will also return its entire roster. Seniors Gary Carter and Rahim Wil- liams are expected to lead the Hawks to another fine season. Bloomsburg, runner up in this year's East Regional, will complete the banner field. The Huskies, also, managed to win over twent) games. Barr I rant is( o should be the in fot Coach Charlie Chronister. l.lwell stated, this years field may in- clude two of the best players to appear in the Porrei o c up in Earl [ones and Michael Bntt As usual, the Porreco f up should be the highlight of the C hristmas holidays foi 1 ri basketball fans BIG MAC ATTACKS — Gannon's fames Big Mac'' McNeill releases a |ump shot over Philadelphia Textile defender Randy Monroe Watching the action are Mike Kopas [44), Dave Razzano (31) and Goose Pryor (12). Number J4 is Ram Brian Raffert) 111 tlifiumMmm n i ■ — — — , — WATCH THE BIRDIE — All eyes are on the ball during this Goose Pryor rainbow the Gannon-Cheyney State game. In on the play are James McNeill( 3.3)and George Melton( 30). Pryor scored 18 points in the contest, lost by Gannon 65-61. Air RAZZANO DAZZLE — Lancer Dave Razzano jumps over Estonia's Phil Smith for two points in the photo on left, then hits another shot in the Central State game before starting his record streak of 13 straight field goals. CLEARING THE WAY — Lancer Mike Kopas gets position on his Laker defender to receive this incoming pass during the game at Mercyhurst. Watching the action are Gannon's Dave Razzano (No. 31) and Laker Doug Birchard (No. 34). GOOSE TAKES OFF — Gannon's Goose Pryor drives to the hoop during the game against Slippery Rock. Pryor led the Knights with 20 points in their 91-76 win. the Lancers' 12th victory in 17 contests. 63 The Year in Review Gannon University, Erie. Pa 1981-82 Fear and Loathing at GU - 1 1 dov schultz This being mv final column of the ear and of my Gannon career, it's onlv expected that I should do what all retiring Knight columnists do — I and are doing in this issue, ad infinitum l:sav goodbye, thank people and reveal secrets. Goo dbye There, that's done. Thanks guvs and gals, except all those pinheads who called me names in print, or otherwise. At least no one did me physical harm, vou chickens. That's done. And . re eal secrets.' Yeah. I've been giving you utterlv unsub- tle clues all vear. so if vou haven't got it by now it s time to bring out the confessional. I must leave Gannon with a clear conscience — and an outrageously long column. Ha, another clue. Yes. to those who may have asked if I was Prertv Outrageous, who authored all those Savage Seriousness columns from 78-81, the answer is a qualified yes. Qualified because I was partlv Prett Out- rageous. I wasn't all at first, but became him more as time went on. You see. Prettv Out- rageous was originally the persona created by the infamous(and some say immortal) Kevin Conwav It all happened one newspaper night, Sept. 20, 1977 when there was a hugh hole on the editorial page and nothing to go in it. Con- ;rted typing and Bad Craziness was born It ran for a semester, expounding on funny news, and was given a fitting funeral in December. But in February. 1978. Pretty Outrageous became Prettv Outrageous Jr. and Savage Seriousness was born waj graduated in '78 but Savage con- tinued with Julie W'aechter becoming Prettv Outrageous III. Later others on the staff be- gan adding their tasteless gems. By '81 Julie got tired of Savage and I took over still with additions from staff members like Tom Hu- dak. Sue Yockim Sipple. Knsten Keer- ston Veeble' Susser. Mike Peterson, and Ray Fre) Ou can't blame any one person for these Savage columns. Savage and Bad Craziness served their purposes. One of the functions of the edito- rial page is to amuse and amaze, and Bad Craziness and Savage Seriousness did that better than any other block of copy. Over the years. Pretty Outrageous has laughed at and lambasted plenty of bad craziness It he missed anybody, it isn't because he tried Conway always used to pick on our poor assaulted security chief. Mario Bagnoni, for trying to secede from Pennsylvania or for insulting a fellow council member or |ust for being the head of security of a certain down- town mid-size liberal arts university. Jan. 21, 1981 — The Knight wishes the best of luck to our hometown boy. but there is a slight reservation over the possibility of our security chief leaving — namely who could we ever get to replace him.' Who else could stalk the campus, scaring off drunks and other ne'er-do-wells and keeping Gan- non night life safe for boredom' Maybe he doesn't have to be replaced though I mean, there's a lot to be said for the honor system in campus security. So all you flashers out there with black handerchiefs planning your next dastardly deed, give yourselves up. We know you're out there, so stick'em up . . . well let me rephrase that. Canvass John lovaiz Like all graduating seniors. I'm recalling the experience of rm tour years at Gannon try- ing to come to some profound conclusion as It it all meant. Well. I haven't reached any profound conclusions and probabh fi if several years. The only thing 1 Can what I will and W I will not miss the long hours I spent in this the weekends I deV0t d CO 'Ins news paper I1 ovi journalism, 'hen you'd be seeing someone else s name at tin inn and rewarding mi work has been tedio I will not miss hag) • administra idem government and Faculty Sen- •w there a people running this universirv. bur trying to draw a simple explai be an exasperating experience If there is one thing I learned while ser tS something from you I certainly will not miss the numerous phone calls I've received from people with the most ridiculous ideas for stories. I inally, I will not miss Erie. New York is a city rhat never sleeps; Erie is a city that never wakes up It may be a nice place to raise pur family, but I'd want my children to have a greater wealth of cultural and leisure activi- ties available to them. What will I miSS? I'll miss m) colleagues — m friends Ray, Dave, Kathy, Kristin, Mike, Matt. Janice, Tom, Sue and Alan. Through- out this past year these people have not onl immeasurably, but also served you through reporting and commenting on the dec isions wine h atfec t youi lives .is stu- dents, ' nd administrators of this university I will also miss im advisoi Mi Renner He has guided me through And I will miss serving you, m) readl you I bid farewell, and wish you good luck Conway's specialty was little barbs inter- spersed with bigger barbs, tied together with a larger than life barb motif. And this tradi- tion carried over to subsequent Outra- geouses. When space was short and you had something to savior space to fill) |ust churn out the one-liners. And with mv last column coming to a quick end. that seems like a spiffy strategy April 21, 1978 — It was reported at last week's Spring Fever that a fraternity member shot the moon' at an Erie police officer. Probably wondered if it was an insult or an invitation. March 11, 1981 — infamous aphorism no. 1 : The future belongs to the efficient.' — The National Fuel Gas Co., Erie, Pennsyl- vania! not Dachau'). Sept. 12, 1979 — Everytime you pass out or black outfther's a difference.') as a result of too much alcohol consumption, hurnd reds of your brain cells die and can never be replaced. Now. this is no myth. But we utilize 10 percent of our brain anyway. My advice: go for it — there's a lot to be said for altered states of consciousness. The King of the one-liner Savages was most certainly Conway. His diatribe on someone stealing a newspaper bin is a clas- sidclassic what, you ask. Quiet heretic! — sorry Dr. Minot). Feb. 21, 1979 — Anyway the bin is miss- ing and we're volatile. If that bin isn't back bv the time this issue comes out. then we're just gonna get set the number of papers that would normally go in that bin right on the floor, and all the eggs will have to suffer because of one bad apple in the basket. We're serious!' (Sorry again, but I'm quot- ing.) Whoever you are. if you're not feeding that bin correctly and it dies, you can be charged with murder. We're not kidding. Either return that bin or be prepared to face the consequences. Speaking of bins, where had Mario Bag- noni bin when the bin was being taken.' This bin is really not a special interest case for us, we're solely interested in seeing justice for everyone invoked in this case. And everyone is involved in this case be- cause it was for everyone's convenience. No- body move! (Wow. really sorry!) The last person who ripped off one of our bins isn't living to tell about it. He had a terrible ending . . . Run over at the age of 83 by a pie wagon in I pper Sandusky. I want to go. Even if you would prefer not. I want to continue with this best of and I want to continue to write this column It's fun and remarkably easy, especially now that I have no more to do. Now I have all kinds of ideas to do. My last year, my last paper, my last col- umn, so begging your indulgence tor the sometimes bitter, perhaps egotistical tone — I present this scenario. I don't remember his name or his face, or the place or the time we met. but we were intimate friends for a few months. When we first met it was summertime and we went on many picnics drinking many jugs ol wine Then winter came. The long, grej afternoons with him, came to be talk empt) When asked if he had ever read j poem, he replied that once he had. but it was too metaphorical. And books were all 'In same, thev make movies out of all the classics now anywa) After working hard. eight hours ,i dav . he wanted to come home •iiul relax, unwind — be entertained He did work hard drawing paper tOwtl patterns, writing greeting card couplets. spinning gothic romances, dreaming up sit- oms, and painting on velvet 1 le worked so hard and vet twice a vear. between the in- dooi and outdoor tennis seasons, he found go to the tine arts museum Mv doorbell rang on one ol those two fateful Sunday afti rnoons and he walked in before I could answer it. It I was ready, we had better be leaving now. First we must stop at a friend's, since modern art is not v erv entertaining with a clear head. And if we got there fast enough he said, he would take me to lunch in the Dada cafeteria — his favorite restaurant. Also. ]ust in case the museum held more to amuse me than him. he had brought a book — Passion's Flame Suddenly I remembered a previous obli- gation, and that I could not possibly come with him. So he game me his half can of lite beer and walked to the door. He turned toward me. scrunchv-eyed and aimed his puckered mouth. I moved my head and his lips grazed my chin. But he did not notice, and opened his eves. Inking his lips and savoring the kiss. He turned and walked to- wards the car. flapping his hand over Ins shoulder in farewell. And so tarewell to vou. dear reader II nothing else remember this, there is more to lilt than indoor tennis, gothic romances and paintings on velvet ( le.ir yOUl head, open your mind and eves and maybe vour kisses will hit the target Knipht 65 ?.•■■• ■v ttf JBtfr. W v z r o3 - % % «• 'y %Q % ° tp J t+ x- % %c % V 4 % or £ . % • jp ° c '4 x o N . fc Ofe '% f, oA o 9r % %. % «?x: % fe f Administration Administration 69 Dr. Halit M. Kosar Dean College of Sci. Engr. Dr. Martin R. I.arrey Dean College of Humanities Dr. Ronald J. Volpe Dean College of Bus. Admin. Dr. Philip T. Rosen Dean Erie Metro College Dr. John S. Rouch Dean School of Grad. Studies 70 Adminiv Leona Austin Coor. Women's Athletics Mario Bagnoni Director Campus Security Diane Biser Resident Director Finnegan John Bradac Asst. Resident Director Wehrle Bonita Booker Asst. Director CAAP EOP Administration 71 Victor W. Butler Director Upward Bound Dr. George Crittenden Director Health Center Sr. Mary Grace Chermack Campus Ministry Associate Raymond F. Cicero Coordinator Evening Session Grace Davies Gifts and Archives Librarian Ellen M. Dagon Assistant Director Guidance Katharine Denues Clinical Coord. Phys. Asst. Mary C. DeLabbio Asst. Director Financial Aid 72 Adminis- Administration 73 1. Dr. Michael DiMaio Cataloguing Librarian 2. Robert Dobiesz Circulation Librarian 3. Ernest Ellis Director Physical Plant 4. Howard El well Director Athletics 74 Adminisr 5. Tim Fogarty Counselor Admissions 6. Richard A. Fox Head Coach Basketball 7. Mary Ann Frew Director Med. Asst. Program 8. Gary D. Froehlich Asst. Director Admissions I Administration 75 1. Frank C. Glazer Development Officer 2, Kathryn Greenholt Counselor Admissions 3. Roberta Griffith Counselor Admissions 4. Fr. Francis Haas Director Research Planning ■ftS Adminis- Dr. Richard L. Herbstritt Director Special Programs Daniel J. Hesch Counselor Admissions Mary G. Holman Director Tutorial Programs CAAP Steve Huefner Director Sports Information George Jackson Director Operation Pathway Administration 77 W Administration 1. David M. Jurenovich Director Student Living 2. Shirley Kiehlmeier Nurse 3. Dr. Carl B. Lechner Director Physicians Assistant Program 4. Monica L. Lewis Public Relations Officer 5. Rev. Casimir J. Lubiak Director Library Collections 6. Rosalie J. McBride Director Personnel Relations 7. Ward McCracken Registrar Administration 79 Arthur Meissner Resident Director Wehrle Joseph W. McLaughlin Director Guidance Gerard M. Miele Assistant Registrar Patrick Milloy Lay Campus Ministry KO Administration 5. Dr. Roland E. Miller Physician 6. Holly H. Nishimura Director Student Activities 7. Mary Q. Negri Counselor Family Med. Program 8. Rita Nies Reference Librarian ! Administration 81 L • uiwi.cro. I k i s !• s  s - Caliope Richmond Psychometrist Fr. David Rubino Director Public Relations Joyce Scheid Admissions Counselor Patricia Schlosser Nurse Patience Sharp Director Radiologic Technology Fr. Thomas L. Snyderwine Director Nash Library Fr. Lawrence Speice Director Student Development Administration 8 1. Dennis Steele 3. Richard Sukitsch ( ontroller Director Admissions 2. I r ( reorge Strohmeyer i. 1 r. Richard Sullivan Director I reshmen S r i es ( oordinator Campus Ministrj Marj Mitchell 5. Teresa rassotti Director Freshmen Orientation I [pward Bound ( ounselor 6. Frederick Thompson Director EOP CAAP 7. James Treiber Director Financial Aid 8. Alex Ugilini Director Computer Center Admuustration 85 r9 |B Jl JF !j L k L Kk M I Viw- __mmb 1. Shirley Van Aken Resident Life Coordinator 2. Manlvn Vandervort I )ire tor Bookstore 5 Yvonne Wesle) ( ounseloi AAP i. I redri X i I ire tor Administrative Servii es Wj Adminis 5. Stanley J. Zagorski Assoc. Dean Science and Engineering 6. Charles Wrobel Director Intramurals Soccer Coach 7. Gene Zarnick Reference Librarian 8. Margaret Zgainer Periodicals Librarian . :■ inistration 8 ' Dr. Abdelrahman Aburachis Chairperson F.conomics Michael Acri Philosophy Dr. Paul Adams Education Dr. Robert Allshouse History 5. Dr. Kenneth Andersen Chairperson Biology 6. Edward Babowicz English 7. Mary Barrett Management Facuh - ii ulty FacultvM I .•' ulty Faculty 93 Fr. Charles Drexler Director Liberal Studies Dr. John Duda Psycholog) David Eichelsdorfer Chairperson Mgt Mkt Robert FalkewitZ Communication Arts Fr. Robert Fin Languages Dr. John I leming ( hairperson Psy holog) Faculty 95 1. Dr. David Frew MBA 2. Attny. Lee Fuller Management v Dr. Kenneth Gamble Psycholog) 4. Annmarie George Fine Arts 5. Essie Gills English 6. Dr. Rangasamy Gnanasekaran Electrical Engineering 7. LIT. Roger Green Director Military Science • Faculty 97 It. Joseph Gregorek Biolog) Dr. ( herie Ann 1 [aeger English Mr. 1 laywood Me hanii al Engineering l)r ( reorge I les h ( hairperson ( hemistr) I )r. ( arl I lultman Director I amilj Me Dr Philip Kellj English ■ Facultj 99 1. Di Birol Kilkis V Sean Kirst 5. Dr. Gerald Kraus Mi i hanii al Engineering English Matln.in.itH s 2. Dr. Paul Km, Politic al S ii i 1. I)r Elmer Kol Biolog) [miller 6. William Lasher Met hani al Engineering • ■ . ' 4 7. Dr. Joseph Leu Chairperson Physics Faculty 10] 102 Faculty Susan Longo Accounting Ann Marie Leyden Comm — Arts MAJ Douglas Lovelace Military Science Dr. Gary Mahan Economics Fr. James McCullough Chairman Mathematics Dr. Thomas McDonald Mathematics Regis Martin Liberal Studies Facultv UH 1. Fr. Thomas M Sweene) I hi atei ( omm Arts 2. Dr fames Mc Givern Biolog) and Director Pre-Med J. Anthony Miceli Theater — Cumin Arts i. Ralph J. Miller Director Computer Science 5. It. Stephen Minkiel Chairman Philosoph) 6. Dr. Walter Mmot English Dr. Matti Moosa History ii ulty Faculty 105 Fr. Howard Niebling Director Fine Arts Charles Murphy Director Social Work Fr. Gerald Orbanek Chairman Theology Dr. Geraldine Orton Mental Health Counseling Dr. Thomas Ostrowski Political Science Dr. Francis Pelczar Chemistry _1 I4 - -. , M Ik V ■ i iculty Faculty 107 acuity Duane Prokop Marketing Fr. Richard Powers Mathematics Dr. Gregor Reinhard Chairman Political Science Director Pre-Law CPT James Reisenweber Military Science SP5 Randy Rappold Administrator Military Science Dr. Dennis Renner English Edward Rogers Mathematics Sr. Catherine Rettger Liberal Studies Faculty 109 1. Dr. Dolores Saratinski English 2. Dr. Miguel Sague Spanish 3. Richard Schauer Biology 4. Dr. John Schumann Biology and Director Pre-Pharm 5. Dr. Charles Smith English 6. Dr. Richard Sitter Physics 7. James Shiffer Management — Marketing y W ■■■. 111 ! 110 Faculty Faculn HI 112 1 • Dr. Eron DeLeon Soto Spanish David Stutts Chemistry William Steckler Theater Fr. Robert Susa Economics Dr. Thomas Szendrey History Dr. Theresa Upton Mental Health Counseling Gerontology Sr. M. Dominic Twohill Philosophy Faculty 113 B 1 1. Dr. Robert Vales English 2. Gerard Walsh History 3. Dr. Berta Weber Chairman Foreign Languages German 4. Dr. Robert Wehrer Chairman Education 5. Dr. Thomas Wilson Sociolog) 6. Paul Weidle Mathematics 7. Dr. Natalia Zotov Mathematics Ill Faculty Facult 115 Index of Administration and Faculty ME PAGE Dr. Abdelrahman Aburachis 88-9 Michael Acri 88-9 Dr. Paul Adams 88-9 Dr. Mahesh Aggarwal N P Dr. Robert Allshouse N P Dr. Kenneth Andersen 88-9 Dr. Frank Angotti N P Lea Austin 70-l Edward Babowicz 88-9 Mario Bagnoni 70-1 Peter Barnhart N P Mary Barrett 88-9 Charles Bennett 90-1 Diane Biser 70-1 Frank Bogacki N P Daniel Boisot N P Bonita Booker 70-1 Joyce Boxer N P Attv. John Bozza N P John Bradac 70-1 Peter Braeger 90-1 Ann Marie Brault 90-1 Joseph Bressan N P Dr. Jay Bright 90-1 I.vdle Brinkle 90-1 Herbert Brown N P Dr. Michael Bucholtz 90-1 Victor Butler 72-3 Dennis Cantoni N P William Carnev 92-3 Sr. Mary Chermack 72-3 Ravmond Cicero 72-3 Dr. Attilio Ciccozzi N P Louis Close N P Arthur Cook N P Rev Dr. Alphonse Crispo N P Tess Crotty N P Dr. George Crittenden 72-3 Michael Crosby 68-9 NAME Dr. Mehmet Cultu MSG Eugene Cummings Ellen Dagon David Dahlkemper Grace Davies Mary De Labbio Nick De Laura Mark DelMaramo Catherine Denues Rev. Dr. Paul De Sante Richard DiBacco Dr. Michael DiMaio Dr. Talha Dinibutun Rev. Dr. Gilio Dipre Robert Dobiesz David Doran Donald Dougan Rev. Charles Drexler Dr. John Duda Richard Dunford David Eichelsdorfer Ernest Ellis Howard Elwell Robert Falkewitz Rev. Dr. Robert Fin Dr. John Fleming Tim Fogarty Richard Fox David Frew Mary Ann Frew Gary Froehlich Atty. Lee Fuller Dr. Kenneth Gamble Dr. Richard Gammon Annmarie George Essie Gills Frank Glazer Dr. Rangasamy Gnansekaren LTC Roger Green PAGE NAME 92-3 Kathryn Greenholt N P Rev. Dr. Joseph Gregorek 72-3 Dr. Paul Griesacker N P Roberta Griffith 72-3 Frank Groszkiewicz 72-3 Rev. Francis Haas N P Dr. Cherie Haeger 92-3 Joseph Haywood 72-3 Dr. Samuel Hazen 92-3 Dr. Richard Herbstritt N P Daniel Hesch 74-5 Dr. George Hesch 92-3 Mary Holman N p Dr. William Hornfeck 74.5 Steve Huefner 92-3 Dr. Carl Hultman N P George Jackson 94-5 Dr. John Jageman 94.5 Dr. Charles Joy 68-9 David Jurenovich 94-5 Dr. Philip Kelly 74.5 Jerome Kenwood 74-5 Shirley Kiehlmeier 94.5 Dr. Birol Kilkis 94.5 Dr. Paul Kim 94.5 M. Jude Kirkpatrick 74.5 Sean Kirst 74.5 Dr. Janet Klempav 96-7 Thomas Klobchar 74.5 Dr. Elmer Kohlmiller 74-5 Dr. James Kokoros 96-7 Dr. Halit Kosar 96-7 Julu Kothapa N P Dr. Gerald Kraus 96-7 Rev. Edward Krause 96-7 Dr. Joseph LaFaro 76-7 Dr. Martin Larrey 96-7 William Lasher 96-7 William Latimer PAGE 76-7 98-9 N P 76-7 N P 76-7 98-9 98-9 N P 76-7 76-7 98-9 76-7 N P 76-7 98-9 76-7 N P N P 78-9 98-9 N P 78-9 100-1 100-1 N P 100-1 N P N P 100-1 N P 70-1 N P 100-1 N P N P 70-1 100-1 N P Faculty The Faculty of Gannon University are with equal skill and dedication; teachers, researchers, and ( ommunity leaders. There are over 180 faculty members holding among them, degrees from over one hundred American and twenty Foreign universities and colleges, still seeing themselves as students be- always deeply interested in Learn- ing. I he) 1 instantly study new developments in their particular fields whether they be nuclear 1 s. fine arts. American literature, or electric ; iter s stems 'I heir personal interests pro- vide these teachers with a broader knowledge and often lead to the organization of a curricular activity. Frequently these teachers give direction to many projects in the greater Erie area. At Gannon, the faculty are available for consul- tation with students through an advisor system. Their background and perspective provide them with the needed qualities to encourage today's student to become tomorrow's leader in the pro- fessions, the community, and in the nation. Gan- non teachers are dedicated to their various fields of endeavor, striving constantly to produce a more qualified graduate, a stronger individual motivated both intellectually and spiritually. Administration and Faculty Committees of Gan- non University: Board of Trustees Administrative Council Faculty Senate Academic Policy Committee Committee on Student Affairs Committee on Admissions Committee on Library Committee on Financial Aid Committee on Business Affairs Committee on Student Conduct Campus Ministry Teacher Ed. Advisory Committee 116 Facultv Index Ind ex of Administration and Faculty NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Dr. Carl Lechner 78-9 Dr. Geraldine Orton 106-7 Robert Stewart N P Dr. Joseph Leu 100-1 Dr. Thomas Ostrowski 106-7 Rev. George Strohmeyer 84-5 Rev. Robert Levis N P Rev. Dr. Austin OToole N P J. David Stutts L12-3 Monica Lewis 78-9 Dr. Francis Pelczar 106-7 Richard Sukitsch 84-5 Ann Marie Leyden 100-1 Dr. Paul Peterson 68-9 Rev. Richard Sullivan 84-5 Susan Longo 100-1 Dr. Frank Pizzat N P Rev. Robert Susa 112-3 MAJ Douglas Lovelace 100-1 Rev. Richard Powers 108-9 Dr. John Susko N P Rev. Casimir Lubiak 78-9 Duane Prokop 108-9 Dr. Thomas Szendrey 112-3 Dr. Gary Mahan 102-3 Kevin Quinn 68-9 Teresa Tassotti 84-5 Regis Martin 102-3 SSG Randy Rappold 108-9 Frederick Thompson 84-5 Rosalie McBride 78-9 Anthony Rao N P James Treiber 84-5 Ward McCracken 78-9 Dr. Gregor Reinhard 108-9 Sr. M. Dominic Twohill 112-3 Rev. James McCullough 102-3 CPT James Reisenweber 108-9 Alex Uglini 84-5 Dr. Thomas McDonald 102-3 Dr. Dennis Renner 108-9 Dr. Thomas Upton L12-3 Dr. James McGivern 104-5 Sr. Catherine Rettger 108-9 Dr. Robert Vales 114-5 Joseph McLaughlin 80-1 Caliope Richmond 82-3 Shirley Van Aken 86-7 Rev. Thomas McSweeney 104 Edward Rogers 108-9 CPT Walter Vanderbeek N P Arthur Meissner 80-1 Dr. Philip Rosen 70-1 Marilyn Vandervort 86-7 Anthony Miceli 104-5 Dr. John Rouch 70-1 Dr. Ronald Volpe 70-1 Gerard Miele 80-1 Rev. David Rubino 82-3 Robert Wallace N P Ralph Miller 104-5 Dr. Miguel Sague 110-1 Gerard Walsh 114-5 Dr. Rolland Miller 80-1 Dr. Dolores Sarafinski 110-1 Bishop Alfred Watson 68-9 Patrick Milloy 80-1 Eraldo Scacchitti N P Dr. Berta Weber 114-5 Rev. Dr. Stephen Minkiel 102-3 Rev. Dr. John Schanz N P Frederic Weber 86-7 Dr. Walter Minot 104-5 Dr. Richard Schauer 110-1 Dr. Robert Wehrer 114-5 Barry Mitchell N P Joyce Scheid 82-3 Marquerite Weibel N P Mary Mitchell 84-5 Patricia Schlosser 82-3 Paul Weidle 114-5 Ann Moffatt N P Dr. John Schumann 110-1 Yvonne Wesley 86-7 Dr. Matti Moosa 104-5 Dr. Joseph Scottino 68-9 SGM Franklin Wilson n p ; Charles Murphy 106-7 Jerry Selvaggi N P Dr. Thomas Wilson 114-5 Bishop Michael Murphy 68-9 Patience Sharp 82-3 Rev. Casimir Wozniak N P Rev. Msgr. Wilfred Nash 68-9 James Shiffer 110-1 Charles Wroebel 86-7 Mary Negri 80-1 Dr. Richard Sitter 110-1 Rev. Addison Yehl N P Dr. Robert Nelsen N P Dr. Charles Smith 110-1 Andreas Zafiropoulos N P Rev. Howard Niebling 106-7 Rev. Thomas Snyderwine 82-3 Stanley Zagorski 86-7 Rita Nies 80-1 Dr. Eron Soto 112-3 Gene Zarnick 86-7 Holly Nishimura 80-1 Rev. Lawrence Speice 82-3 Margaret Zgainer 86-7 William Ondrejack N p William Steckler 112-3 Dr. Natalia Zotov 114-5 Rev. Gerald Orbanek 106-7 Dennis Steele 84-5 UNIVERSITY 1. That every man is endowed with the dignity empirical, the inductive and the i ntuitive, in- ' TDTTT T TI 7 P1 O of a person having an inte! lect and free will eludes knowledge of a supernatural i eality which (JBIhCIIV ES is knowable and known. j 2. That man's intellect strives for the truth and The objectives of Gannon Univers ty derive that truth is attainable. 6. That truth is one; that there is no conflict from certain fundamental principles ba sed upon 3. That man's will is free and that greater and between the truth of faith and the tru th of reason its particular philosophy an d its belief concem- more authenic knowledge brings greater and as arrived at through various disciplines; that ing the nature of the man and of reality Further- more authenic freedom. faith and reason give harmonious witness to the more, as a Univeristy under Catholic auspices. unity of all truth. Gannon's academic programs find a dditional 4. That man has been end Dwed with the digni- specification because of a theological position ty of supernatural life and a supernaturs 1 destiny. 7. That man has an ultimate go; il, a destiny that is fundamental to its e ducational goals and and that there is truth that is the proper object of behond the confines of this life, and that true process. It is imperative that , as a community, the faith. education seeks the formation of the human faculty and administration of the University ac- person with respect to this ultimate £oal. cept these basic principles: 5. That man's knowledge ', in addition to the Faculty Index 117 ,y yj II .','.■ laron Philip Abram Daniel AchilU Don til J Alberstadt ' litical Selena Electrical Engineering Criminal Justin Marketing This billboard was a message of greetings extended to the incoming treshmen from everyone at Gannon. And now for my encore act . . . That's entertainment! Mark Leopold and Ann Harriet clown around during Orientation. Keeping busy during many of the orientation sessions, staff members drew posters to show their version of Gannon life. Using his theatrical talents. Barry Corbett directed the summer Orientation which turned out to be another successful session for both the staff and incoming students. While showing his group poster, Fr. Strohmeyer ex- plains its meaning to fellow staff members. Deborah Albert Finance Kathy Albertson Medical Assistant Sally Alstadt Social Work Charles Amy Physician 's Assistant Seniors 121 Hiedi Andn u Medical .1 istant Kiith) Arcovio Management dii) An ill a Pre-Med .Wiirk Baker Chemistry 1 Gloria Pitonyak and Tony ■ Groucho Fulgi for miiik- picture taking at this yeai s intei ' on Februar) il) 2. Sott lights, good music, and vour favorite date pri for an enjoyable getawav evening at school da Here s mud in your eye!!! i Dance tever afflicted everyone at the H-ball dance, especially Don DiCostanzo, whosi mptoi includ- ed an uncontrollable twitching ot the bodv. snapping of the lingers, and a headache the next day. undoubt- edly. 5. Plastered to the table — for some people Winter Carni- val was a night to torget. 6. Off the court, hoop star Butch Warner gets away from basketball action and relaxes at Winter Carnival. 7. Do you come here often' Anne Bamat Physician 's Assistant Joe Barna Business Administration Fred Bean Comm Arts Karen Bta ty Comm — English Seniors 123 If you saw him working at his post in the Nash Library you might assume that he is vour tvpical. everyday student library worker. But with Ralph Pontillo there is much more than meets the eye. Before coming to Gannon, which has been • me goal, Ralph served in the Inited States Air Force as an Executive Administrative Assistant and obtained the rank of Sergeant. Aft« extensive traveling and public speaking for the service, he finally settled in Erie, attend- ing Gannon as a Political Science major. Off campus. Ralph has been busv pursuing his main interest and true love — drama. His exper- ience ranges from a chorus role in the Erie Play- house's production of South Pacific' to the dramatic role of Salenus in the Gannon Theatre's production of Royal Hunt of the Sun.'' Other roles include Playhouse productions of Came- lot. Li'l Abner. and a leading role in Neil Simon's Chapter Two. Off the stage but still in the limelight, Ralph has directed several one act plays and produced the benefit show Variety Showcase. During the spring semester. Ralph could often be found in the basement of the Library working in the TV Studio. Aside from working on the new Gannon show — T.G.I.F., Ralph also took advantage of the new studio equipment to produce a four minute humorous reproduction of a scene from the movie Rocky. Most recently Ralph was selected to a role in the pre-Broadway play Daisv. The production was sold-out each night at Mercyhurst and now heads for the off-Broadway road. Aside from his life on the stage, Ralph has been involved with the Bit; Brother's of Erie and Selena Becker Lau yer's Assistant James Bee Radiological Tech Don Benczkowski Biolog) . ar Ann Bergell Theater -Cornm Arts U4 Seniors Student spotlight — Ralph Pontillo 1. Ralph's easy-going style carries over in his T.G.I.F. interview with Dr. Scottino as evidenced by his cool manner and no shoes. 2. Doing what he does best — On stage and live. is the President of Circle K. At home, Ralph occupies his spare time with his wife Debbie and their daughter, Nicole. His future plans include law school and more appearances on the Erie stages, doing what he loves doing — acting. One might wonder how someone so active in extra- curricular activities does in school. Well, Ralph presently maintains a QPA of 3-4, not too shabby for an actor. David Best Mechanical Engineering Tech Br en da Bet ton Social Work George Blatt Ecnonmics-BS Chris Bloom si in t Marketing Seniors 125 H J to go anywhere on campus. Paul and I the casual stvle. ose winter getawa) S, Si round Stowe a good place to hit the slopes llso to purchase .1 ttv shirts. Keeping an c c on things at the Gannon beai -port the collar look. suitahn lentot the foxhunter I.jrn, 5 shirt I summer and also allows for maximum arm exposure 1 I hum BioUt mistry Patricia Blue) Theatt r Comm Arts Pamela Bonadio Mathematii i Fashion trends Sittin' and lookin' pretty, four Gannon students dis- play their own personal wardrobe fashions. These gals prove that dinner attire consists of anything that fits comfortably. Ready tor summer fun and classes. Muffv and Biff sport the leggy' look in their action wear b Izod for Gannon. John Bonanti Social Science Kim Brady Mental Health Counseling Linda Brumix Accounting Pietro Buuirt.ll i Political Scienct I !7 Seniors G h r a e a n a c n t u o r 1 n e a It there were soap operas in the nineteenth century, then the twisted plot from the Gannon Theater presentation of Dracula would surely have rivaled any dilemna scripted on afternoon television. The time is 1887. There is no blood in Transyl- vania. Dracula, the 500 year old vampire has come to England to quench his legendary thirst. He has taken up residence in Carfax, an old ruin near the sanitorium of Dr. Seward. Dr. Seward's daughter, Lucy, is slowly, nightly, being drained of blood. Her fiance, Jonathan Harker is mad with worry. Her father has taken desperate action and has sent for the reknowned Dutch alienist, Abraham Van Helsing, who offers the only- shred of hope for the survival of Lucy Seward. Will Van Helsing uncover the vampire.' Will his suspicions of the fly-eating maniac, Renfield, blind him to the truth.-' Will Lucy fall under Dracula's spell.-' Will Lucy and Jonathan ever find happiness.-' Sell out crowds tuned in to the Gannon Theatre on October 22-25, 28-31, and November 1, as the story hurdled to its climatic confrontation with a whirl of mist, wolf howls, lightning, disappearances, and breathtaking spe- cial effects. The presentation, directed by William Steckler, and Mary Spaeder as assistant director, featured Mark Moorhead as Count Dracula, Anita Canzian as Lucy Seward. Dennis Delaney as Van Helsing, Gordon Jenks as Jonathan Harker, Ed Helenski as Dr. Seward. Randy Mur- zynski as Renfield. Bill Doan as Butterfield, and Jenny Capretto as Miss Wells. Design and tech- nical director was Alex Clemente. with lighting and special effects by Bob Steineck, sound by- Tim Eutin and costumes by Anne Marie Leyden. ■V.V.v.'.Vii Cheryl Buetikofer Biolo Joseph Burkharl Marketing Joseph Calabre.se Bio t o) Jill Carrig Fin a nic ■ mors Lysistrata Kr Aw 1 rPlIml 6 The Gannon University Theater production of Lysistrata depicted an ancient formula for peace which might have sent shock waves across any modern day peace negotiating table. It is a story of women, men, sex, war and peace, featur- ing a 36 member cast and a unique theatre exper- ience once enjoyed by ancient Athenians. The script for Lysistrata was re-written by director Alex Clemente, in a modern day termin- ology that could easily be understood by audi- ences. The story was taken from the original Greek comedy written by Aristophenes 25 cen- turies ago, and has a theme still relevant in to- day's society. The title Lysistrata stands for one who disbands armies and the play's main character (of the same name) does just that by calling together the women ot Grecian cities to join in an effort for peace. Under Lysistrata's leadership, the women take a vow of chastity until their husbands sign a peace treaty to end the war. This effort leads to comically frustrating situations for both the men and women of Greece. 1 A scene from Dracula, featuring (I. to r.) Gor- don Jenks, Anita Canzian, Mark Moorhead, Ed Helinski. 2. Super Freak — Halloween Week brought out many new faces including this one promoting Dracula. 3. 4. Bill Doan, Ed Helinski. Dennis DeLaney, and Randy Murzynski prepare themselves with ma- keup. 5. 6. Scenes from the Gannon Theatre production of Lysistrata, a delightful whirl of flowing robes, Grecian shields and helmets, politics, marriage, conflict, and innocent sexual comedy. Paul Cbadowski Mathematics Elisa Chizmadia Elementary Education Karen Cocco Special Education Larry Collins Mechanical Engineering Tech Seniors 129 ° tt. m els . 8° ♦! e, o August 25 Voyager 2 gathers new information Saturn's rings in 3 ft sr CD . Hinckley ve Maria Corsi ■ I. am uagt and ,ultun i Donna Cowher Biology Laura Dan J Marketing Pete DeLucia General Science 1 W Scniors November 12 Budget Director David Stockman gets ■ «. -ttooK Hf. in hot water film _ ' ifc i tWI «.«? A-o O 3S ! .- y.-W «: motion 3  H Debra DeNuccio Lawyer's Assistant Albert DiMattio Marketing Lisa DiSalvo Marketing William Doan Theater — Comm Arts Seniors 131 trk Duff) Tamara Duki Mark Dunford Sharon Eisbrenner 1 , tri ti 1 Smnil Work Accounting lilt mt ntarj Edut ation Smiles all around — the Gannon priests and faculty congratulate the Lady Knights on a close match. Towering Heights — Tom D'EspositO prepares to make her first career dunk with a little help from basketball goliaths Jim McNeill and Lori Parsons. Despite the usual cold and overcast weather tor Erie, the Golden Harvest was another success this year, With grace, Kelly Reedy puts one over a priest de- tender. The Harvest Hands — with the teamwork of a few hundred Gannon students. Thanksgiving was a hap- pier time for some people. Half-time entertainment for the Lady Knights — the priests game featured a dunk contest with tamiliar faces of Richard Rathell and other Golden Knights. Julie Espin Medical Assistant Barbara Falkewitz Biology Mary Feicbter Executive Secretary Barbara FeiJler Comm — English Seniors I i TGIF TGIF TGIF TGIF TGIF TGIF j quiet moment — Floor manager Gloria Piton- loseph review some non • during a break. ution — Cameraman Kurt Kulhanek shoots another portion ot TCill Behind the ncwsdesk. Bill Doan ano : ett, the Cultural Calendar host, relax during a voice cl I TGIF TGIF TGIF ' . ■ Karen Ford Christim Freda Raymond Frey Marketing Industrial Management Social Work Comm- English TGIF TGIF TGIF TGIF TGIF TGIF 4. The Weekend Report — Anchormen Chuck lJn and Pat Francis present the latest edition of TGI1 5. Taking his turn on camera, Tony Fulgenzio explains some of the things going on at Gannon tor the week TGIF TGIF TGIF A tiny dot appears in the center of the TV screen. Suddenly, the dot expands and fills the screen with a colorful picture. Then some music with a bold beat joins it as the screen flashes scenes of the Gannon campus and other familiar sights of Erie. Friday has arrived, and so has the latest edition of the TGIF program. After months of planning, which began in October of 1981, TGIF made its video premiere in the spring '82 semester. TGIF is an entertain- ing but informative, 30 minute show focusing on the Gannon community and its events. The pro- gram has the format of a weekend magazine, but also combines the variety of a couple late night network shows. Under the direction of Anne-Marie Brault, TGIF has a professional touch to it, yet is flexi- ble enough so that much of the student talent shines through on the screen. Like anything new. TGIF had to be experimented with and devel- oped as the staff of 50 worked together for many hours to produce each program. With a great deal of hard work and a little luck, TGIF prom- ises to be an artistic success and also a stepping stone tor future programming at Gannon. Brian Friedrich Electrical Engineering Anthony Fulgenzio Comm Arts Thomas Gacki Political Science Michael Gaines Pbilosoph) Seniors 1 s It's a man's world . . . Bernard Galanko Jatm i Gall Anthony Gallagher Brttnlti Gaspei Socio Management Psychology Financt Airing out the bloomers might raise the eyebro some visitors at Wehrle Hall, but it does cut down the line at the dryers Dorm Decor — Reflecting the tinsel, glitter and glam- our of Hollywood some of the Wehrle natives made the place livable Snow bunnv Bob Fu Zarnich tound a cool v. unwind alter finals week Study Medicine — Jay Petruska takes his recommend- ed dosage of JD to prepare tor a long night before ■ test Bosom buddies and drinking partners often gathered in a dorm room popularly known as South of the Boarded to pursue their favorite extracurricular activi- ties. It may be sloppv, but it looks lived in. What may look like a disaster area to anyone off campus is really a room with character to the dorm resident Trenton Gause Biology Robert Gaynor Biology Tony German Languages Literature Mark Giest Undecided Scienct Seniors i;_ A little of this and a little of that After what seemed like an eternal winter, spring tin.ilK sprung and Gannon students took to the outdoors to ip the sun at various places on the school cam- pus.' Registration maze — the computers made the lines move a bit taster, but it didn't do too much tor sched- uling head. - Brotherl) love? Rob I erranand Dave Marc hitelli dem- onstrate the true meaning 01 fraternit) brotherhood on rlucci at the Pike cave party. Marathon cutters Liz Samson (right I. and Barb Laney, both ot eta Chi Omega, helped to make Stuffed animals tor crippled children during the Anything-a- thon Fon 0n students participated in the event which was sponsored b Alpha Phi Omega to benefit Andrea ( t Sua a! II Kilt hltt. )l (inll hcllk Mental Health Counseling Micbelli Gralak Marketing a Granato Biology Muscular Dystrophy. 5. Munchies station — students who dropped in on the SAC were able to meet their appetites with a little help trom the new snack bar. 6. Don't ask me. IT'S NOT MY DEPARTMF.M !!! Thomas Grebenar Chemistry Timothy Gredler Accounting Ann Gregorchik Biology Gerardette Grotkowski Criminal Justice - ' Seniors Library regalia Karen (ir ,inii Dona Grzywacz (a rard II Tan Hall Manai rm it Physician's Assistant Poland! Si mm Blahi y The latest in pop art. as displayed in the ash gardens. The Saintly figure of Francis of Assisi keeps a watchful e e on the library courtyard. With equipment lor all purposes, the Media center is becoming an important part of academic life at Gan- non He's a one trick pony making his artistic debut in the Schuster art gallery. The room of judgment — although many Gannon students never see it. the Founder's Room is where many decisions are made. June Ren ton Hurley Political Science Brad Harper Management Greg Helmiiiiki Mechanical Engineering Tech Cynthia Helmintolli r Physician 's Assistant Seniots 141 Resident Life Council du ard Hetrick Wjrt 1 Hoffman Kirk HoltZ James Hrin : ; i Marketing beam Comm Arti Electrical Engineering . . Plant Instruction — Mar I )i Labbio gives a few point- ers on plant care in an RL( sponsored i lass teaching dorm residents how to liven up their rooi Doing some reading outsidi oi th( ... Finnegan residents participated in a creative i rafts ses- sion. The Queen and her Court — Patty Dilulio Spring action during the RLC's midnight trip to the King S Court Racquetball Club. PMaanMp Lorri Jackson Medical Assistant Edward Jerge Accounting Marie Kalejta Lawyer's Assistant Catherine Ka it Management Seniors 143 friends, friends, friends, friends!!! Friends, friends, friends, friends n tim Kaminsk) Shahik Karimi-Masiihi Voula Kioumourtzh Mark Kiselow Phy 1 i tant Biot Medical Technology Mechanical Engineering %.' • , The Unknown Pledge off to destinations unknown. Some call it kidnapping but othets call it escorting. Here, Renee LaVosky and Marie Kale]ta escort a Zeta Chi pledge. Sideline bar — not all of the action was on the field during the soccer season, often it was BYOK (bring your own keg). Loyal Knight hockey fans and fellow hellraisers cheer the G.U. icemen on after another of many goals. Snow City — The big snows of January kept the cam- pus in a blanket of white, made walking difficult and provided snowballs for the adventurists. That's Italian! Monica Gesumaria prepares to serve another order at the APD spaghetti dinner with a little help from chef brothers Chris Cashell, Nick Orlando, and Jon Tulino. Apartment living can be a real trip , but many friend- ships are often formed, too. Jill Klara Mental Health Counseling Jane Klier Marketing Peter Kloecker Electrical Engineering William Kloecker Theatre — Cotnm Arts Seniors : r Student spotlight — Jim Kopetsky Going through the library of computer files, Jim pre- pares to work on another program for GE. Learning the theoretical aspects of his job, Jim also excelled in the classroom. Applying what he learned in the classroom at Gannon, Jim works on a terminal at General Electric. Stephanie Kobylka Kenneth Komives Debra Kondratic James Kopetsky Political Science Comm Arts Management Mathematics ■ niori Jim Kopetsky is one of the lucky ones. He was able to get a head start in his career and work for his degree at the same time. Jim, a Mathematics major, was recommended for the position of Program Analyst at General Electric in his soph- omore year, a few years ahead of his time. Al- though he was young and without a degree, he was more than qualified for the position, being a mathematics and computer science whiz. When he first started his new position at GE it was weird being the only kid on the block and working with people twice his age, but after a week on the job, Jim got over his new job jitters and quickly learned his duties. His var- ious assignments included COBOL and FOR- TRAN programming, systems engineering and similar tasks. As most students know, carrying a fulltime class schedule and working can keep you run- ning. But neither Jim's grades nor his social life suffered from the heavy load. It just forces you to organize your time better, Jim tells people. And organize he must have done, for Jim's grades couldn't be much better, graduating at the top of his class with honors Besides his work at GE and his studies at Gannon, Jim is also busy in the area of music Cantoring at various churches across the state and at the University Mass. Future plans for Gannon's math and com- puter whiz kid include more singing and a ca- reer in Information Systems. Helen Krichbaum Political Science Diana Kroemer Medical Assistant Patricia Kroemer Mental Health Counseling Karolyn Krug Physician 's Assistant h helps to have a good mouthpiece — Willie IMer. with a little help from Lester, entertained the Gannon community in an evening of comedy sponsored by the Student Government Association. She's never acted like this before. }. Have a sip . . . it's called beer. It was a good counterattack against Reaganomics. and .Id have been a great fund raiser for the Pikes, but either a lack of money or a lack of student interest cancelled an original idea. 5. I'm . . . ah . . . capturing the photogenic beauty of these greens!.'' 6. Throughout the season, the Ladv Knights received some large letters of endorsement, like this one from the AGD's. Summertime, when the living is easv. is a popular tune to spend time at Presque Isle, together. I I HKA EB SK, NHOK WIN A | fl AC ffflllW c ■ SKI n • 1 | h(k ■ v 'l TlM(j ■I flBV Ku itou ki ko Lace) Nancy Laird Eric Lavins Indu trial Management Marketing Accounting Chemistry A S F ' PPo 0 r GANNON UQY KNIGHTS Gannon potpourri KMBaEgftMaB.W igsa ; ' '. H j Debra Lazik Michelle Lippert Rick Lockard John Lohse Radiological Tech Radiological Tech Medical Technology Electrical Engineering Senior 1 19 Faculty Spotlight - Dr. Natalia Zotov Sister Natalia prepares for another Mass. In a quiet mass celebrated by Fr. Powers, Fr. Snyder- wine, Fr. McCullough and the Gannon Folk Group, Dr. Zorov entered the sisterhood. Taking the vows under the guidance of Father Snyder- wine, Dr. Zotov completes the last step in her prepara- tion to join the Sisters for Christian Community. Receiving Communion marked the end of the celebra- tion, which also symbolized Dr. Zotov's committment. Leslie Lombardo (.1,711771- English John Lovasz Comm ■ English Dale Luft Management Judy Lundstedt Biology lM) Seniors When many students see her, they automati- cally think of Calculus. However, most people do not know how the non-mathematical half of Dr. Natalia Zotov lives. Talking to her, you will notice the British accent that she brought with her from her native New Zealand. Since her youth, Sr. Zotov has sought a religious life. While she was still living in New Zealand, she decided to enter a sisterhood but since there was no demand for nuns with a math Ph.D., she moved to the United States. After teaching in Tuscon and Chicago she finally settled in the Gannon community. In the fall semester of 1981, she was welcomed into the Sisters for Christian Community with a special mass celebrated by her colleagues Fr. Snyderwine, and Fr. Powers, and Fr. McCul- lough of the Math department. Out of the classroom she occupies her time with music. She is a singer and a guitarist for the folk mass on the weekends. She says, the folk group helps me to keep in touch with the stu- dents. Although being the only faculty member involved with the group, her fellow members see her as a student at heart. Dr. Zotov also has a Physics background which helps her to pursue her other interest — astronomy. Being a member of the Astronomi- cal Society, she does outside research in this field. As Dr. Zotov shows, you can be a mathemati- cian and still lead a colorful life! Ray Luniewski Electrical Engineering Mark Maciukiewicz Management Carol D. Madden Marketing Thomas Madura Physics Seniors 151 Lights . . . Cameras . . . Action!!!! Gannon staff member Anne-Marie Brault coordinated the efforts of 150 students to produce TGIF weekly The view from the inside out — a jungle of lights, cameras, and other equipment decorate the Media Center. Joel, there aren't supposed to be sound effects of bark- ing dogs under the news segment!! Dan Daube ad|usts the color on the studio monitor. Nick Joseph is the director and runs the show. Hostess Patty Maslack enjoys Chuck Priestap's plot to initiate a Send-Chuck-to-the-Bahamas fund. Joy Marh Marke) Finarti i Marcy Murky Biology Cynthia Murlm Comm Art' Michelle Martyna Accounting 152 TGIF and many of the video programs that one sees in the Audio-Visual center would not be possible without much of the new equipment that was installed in 1981. Ann Marie Brault was another new arrival this Fall at the Media Center. A Penn State graduate, she is in charge of the studio and equipment, and all of the A-V program tapes. Despite the new- ness of the equipment, Ann Marie and her staff quickly learned the tricks of the trade to get things running smoothly. The Center is now capable of taping lectures for professors who anticipate being absent from the classroom thus enabling the students to not miss class. The Center is also the location for many of Gannon's press conferences — adding an impressive touch to announcements of bas- ketball recruits, increased aid, etc. For the Comm-Arts major, the Center is prov- ing to be an interesting classroom and stepping stone to the real world of TV. — James Mathews Political Science Susan McDermott Early Childhood Education Colleen McGuire Early Childhood Education Linda McKay Physician 's Assistant Seniors 153 It's a woman's world I'm taking Dallas Cowboy Cheerleading 101!'' Snug as a bug — many Finegan residents found that it was warmer to stay in bed and snuggle up with a buddy, rather than braving the record low tempera- tures of January. Time for class already: Make that a double' Sandy Peterson sets up bar in Finegan. David Mi c sky Bioli Jeffry Miller Political Science Robert Miller Accounting C) nt hi a Miodrag Health Science • niors Craig Moffatt Finance Stephen Mollica Pre- Pharmacy Doug Moon Accounting MaryLou Mrozinski Medical Secretary Seniors 155 1 Leftover vummies (rom the cafeteria. 2. Checking the scoreboard. Lady Knight Coach Lea Austin contemplates another strateg) What do you mean the party was last night la Mr a! Mary Myen Gary Naculicb Carol Netzel i ntal Health Counseling 1 ■ ecutivi Secretary Mechanical Engineering Tech Medical Assistant ors The wonderful world of Gannon It was no honeymoon, but the Gannon students who ventured on the RLC trip to Niagara Falls enjoyed the change of scenery. In its first year, the Kenilworth apartments have proven to be a good home for many Gannon students de- spite a few minor adjustments along the way. Time for a break during Fall Frenzv Bradley O'Dell Management Patricia Ohm Lawyer's Assistant Nicholas Orlando Management Michael Osterberg Management Seniors 15 1 Anthony Palermo Criminal Justin Rtinily Parker Science James J Puma Accounting Timothy Pfister Chemistry Faces Faces Faces Faces Faces Faces Philip Pinczewski Political Science Bernie Presutti Management Charles Priestap Theater — Comm Arts Jill Quinlisk Accou nting Seniors 159 One of those days, or . . . . . . the life of an editor fttauriMMMi Tim Quinn Accounting Peter Radeckt Electrical Engineering Amy Rieder Medical Assistant Susan Roache Physician 's Assistant • mors 1 rue cot PLEmv or flf?emcr«...i just hate TO WASTE IT Or WOUKl Tlxy can because they think they can U©E AY iS V Aj W i nN t T x f only t -% FLY s y.K Dennis Robb Alice Rossi Christopher Rowane Elena Runco Social Work Mental Health Counseling Finance Social Work Seniors 161 Larrj ECeiser's portrayal ot Jesus received rave reviews from the multitudes of theatre-goers Caiaphas. Annas, and the Council Priests disc uss mea- sures to be taken and reasons wh) Tins Jesus Must Die Soldiers Carrie White. Jim Flynn. and Lam John keep watchful jzuard over Jesus as his prosecution and cru i- tixion he ms. Jesus gathers with his apostles at The Last Supper . lark rV . . m rt Elizabeth So keti Accounting Nicholas Sala Biology l.j) Salorino Electrical Engineering In r j 4 J ■1 t1 k ■ f L •2 SLr t L-K H Ik '3 1 ' B 3 1 v iJf jj Louis Sarain Chemistry Alary Scherer Accounting Patrick Schmitt Biology Linda Schrall Medical Technology Seniors i ; Monica Lewis as Man sings I Don't Know How To Love Him Soldiers Jim FUnn. Larry John, Abraham Zahand. and Carrie White keep the crouds awaj trom Jesus during the Trial Before Pilate. Barry Corbert as Pontius Pilate. Run Judas run! You betrayer!! A scene from Damned For All Time and Blood Money with Judas. Annas. Caiaphus. and the Council Priests. Si'PERSTAR' JESUS CHRIST. SUPERSTAR - PS • 1 ? V H I 1 ■ Li il M v; I f 1 v] • i k H| f ,J j 1 • i . 3? r Drf e Schultz Comm I Dai id Sementelli Radiologit al Tech Anm Serena MiJiutl Assistant Rosemary Sheridan Elementary Education ■ :,iors The Gannon University Theatre presented its production of Jesus Christ Superstar, the rock opera written by Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Weber, at the Gannon Theatre on April 22-25, April 28-30, and May 1 and 2. The production, which was a successful broadway musical, a box office smash as a mov- ie, and a top-selling album was comprised of 44 member cast which included Larry Keiser as Jesus, Sal Clemente as Judas, Monica Lewis as Mary Magdalen, Barry Corbett as Pilate, Bob Pontis as Herod, Shawn Clerkin as Peter, Mike Alberstadt as Ciaphas, Robert Dobiesz as Annas, and John Stockhausen as Simon Zealotes. John Skiff, Tom Ehart and James Markiewicz were cast as priests, and apostles included Jim Brown, Jim Harris, Ken Kightlinger, Pat Milloy, Ed O'Keefe, Tom Rhin, Rick Tryzbiak and Bill Williams. Soldiers were Jim Flymm, Larry John, Carrie White, and Abe Zahand. Apostles' wom- en included Laurie Dobrow, Janice Felix, Angie Ferrari, Natalie Massing, Anne Medors, Shirley Minehart, Vicki Rowles, Shannon Smith, Marjo- rie Styer, Rose Tatalone, and Bridget Whalen. Dancers were Lon Jenkins, Larry Evans, Joyce Bishop, Caroline Marchwinski, Debbie Ireland, Steffanie Ponder, Doreen Gaudi, Almi Cle- mente, and Kim Schultz. The Gannon presentation of Superstar was directed by Bill Steckler. Ann Dieteman was assistant director; John Burton, vocal director; George Hazuda, musical director; Alex Cle- mente, technical director; and choreographer was Judy Green. Light by Jim Dietsch. Michael Shubert Accounting William Shugars Industrial Management John Sierota Finance Leeann Sobek Finance Seniors l65 This year's artwork tor 1'niversitv Run III was designed by Monica Lewis. On your mark . . get set . . . GO!!! This year's odds on favorite was Patrick Collins of England who finished with a winning time of 31:16. Keith Wallach limbers up before the 930 start time. Even faculty members like Phil Kelly and Dick Su- kitsch participated in University Run III (and even finished it'!). Pete DeLucia thought it was blood, but it's not. Hev Mister, the race is this way' Pamela Sommerfield Accounting Christopher Sparacino Social Work Nancy Stanganelli Medical Technology Nick Stefanovski Electrical Engineering i Daniel Stefanowic: Management Karen Styborski Physician 's Assistant Senior- rv Run III took place on May 1, 1982. with over 500 runners gathering in front of the Old Main starting line to take on the 6.2 mile track through north Erie. First across the finish line was Patrick Collins of Middlesex, England, with a record-breaking time of 31:16. Collins accepted his trophy at Gannon and immediately departed for the air- port for a return flight home, proud to have won such a memorable souvenir of his first trip to the I'nited States. Student winners included Gwen Ralph and Fred Heinz who have both taken those honors for the past two years. Alumni winners were Pat Twar- goski and John Carrig. Other winners included Bill Hoffman, Ron Verilla. Gary Potts. David Reuter. John Peplinski, Jim Mitchell, Shane Munger, Patty Hoffman, Debbie Beck. Jule Klinger, Brenda Baker. Judy Kruk. Susan Ziegler, Charlotte Fitch, and Carol Gesler. Gina Suprynot cian'i Assistant Kristin Susser Comtn — English Maureen Sweeney Marketing Patrick Sweeney Political Science lf H Scniors John Bonati and friend discuss the finer points in- volved in running the race. Chris Boher appears to be calm, cool, and collected at the finish line. Even in this neighborhood Mr. Rogers had every inch of the race calculated down to the last sine, cosine, and tangent. Although chilly and overcast, the rainy weather held off long enough for a dry start to finish. Agony of de feet — There are no losers, only winners for those who finish. ♦ ,'♦'' '' yV.v ,y ,y, ' i,',m Hr jl William Tacke Management Patty Tantalo Medical Assistant Kathleen Toale Sociology Joanne Travers Social Science Seniors 169 Peter I ncL 111 tor) Kn bard I 'rbanski Political Sdi mi Edu arJ I 'erdet Marketing Lori Vroman Pinana Let s get physical!!! Cheek to heek Good times with tnends — at their annual banquet Chris Ehrman. Pam Martin, and John Bloomsune conduct their final SGA meeting of the vear. Fraternity graffiti — unique from the other walls on campus, this one in the TKE house basement has the personal touch of each brother's signature. Darth Vader makes a rare appearance at the APD Halloween party. Ann Wagner Management Sherry Wallace Biology Mark Wan! Electrical Engineering Tech Lynn A. Warren Mt chanical Engineering Seniors : 7 : Provacative. controversial. Dave Schultz is no stranger to anyone who has read the Gannon Knight during the past 4 years. For those few illiterates on campus who did not read the Knight you may know Dave by his somewhat off-beat apparel. During his journalistic career at Gannon. Dave has covered a variety of topics ranging from his music reviews to his Fear and Loathing at G.U. column. Typical of his new wave lifestyle, Schultz has critiqued such off beat groups as the Girl-scouts. Despite si the comments readers sent in about his band articles, he has periodically done album reviews in the Knight and has even cov- ered some rock groups that people have heard of. Perhaps his most notable year was 81-82 in which Fear and Loathing made its editorial debut. Schultz brought to light such issues as graduation speakers among Erie colleges, Erie radio stations, student apathy at Gannon, to name but a few. His column rarely went unno- ticed with students and faculty responding to Schultz. Always having a flair for the unusual, he not only informed his readers of the issues at G.U., but also brought an encyclopedia of vo- cabulary into print, for example; unorthodox massive disenchantment, to get his point across. When not in the depths of the Walker Base- ment pushing a pen, Dave is tanned and water- logged — being a founding member of Gan- non's water polo team and a Presque Isle life guard. Next year the Knight columns may be a bit tamer as Dave moves on to tackle grad school and a new school system, no doubt filled with unorthodox massive disenchantment. Good luck on a bright journalistic career, Dave, from your Walker basement neighbors! We'll miss your amazing anecdotes and creative bathroom genre. Bridget Whalen Comm Arts ( arolyn White Comm Arts Robert Wiepert Electrical Engineering Wayne Wieszczyk Mei hanii Engineering 172 S Student spotlight Dave Schultz Desk jockey — Dave looks for inspiration as he pre- pares his Fear and Loathing column for the Knight. Dressed to kill — Dave combines leather and zippers to get the tough look, guaranteed to scare off any would-be mugger. Studded shirt and wtistband — a necessary part of an man's wardrobe. For the macho look — Dave borrows some camou- flage from the military which blends with any tank top to accentuate his swimmer's build. Whmm i Tf . Sm ■ parking H IMLA l warn TEHPOMRYjfs J POLICT In W wBF Bm taM jd . 1 Jfl Christopher Winter Management Casimir Wolanin Biology Theresa Wolski Accounting Kimber y Woodbead Foreign Lang bit 'I Business Seniors 173 Candidly speaking t «4 Putting the strings into motion, Vince Barlow (left) returned here to his alma mater to give a weekend concert during his nationwide tour. Spinning some discs after classes finish. Orlando Ful- genzio prepares for the weekend. Box « Gannon University I 'niversitv Square Erie, FA 16541 1 ) A AM IS J i % SS£i KSR! I X I X3ijJ ■ ■ - - - - - . iii _ c j J0B |[ IMBrl Ir sL1 '■■■■■■■'.'« W c SSEaX • ■ • ■ ■ ai • mnMiiTiT' TTTrrT s ■   ■1 lit f - fc ' • ' ? A L i .'  • Woodu orth Anthony Wujcik hi r)I ) c rh) Louis Zambelli Radiological Tech Radiological la b I' i bolog) Political Science ors Everyday numerous students escape to the SAC to unwind and leave out their frustrations. No, this is not 867-5309!!!! In a short period or two years, the computer age lias become a big part ot Gannon. Oh no, it's starting to bubble' Slow hand — John Cooney draws during a poker session in the SAC. Although it doesn t pa) tor tuition. a good nickel game can buy vou lunch. Stun us i s Gannon University Commencement Exercises May 9, 1982 Hammermill Center America the Beautiful never sounded so good — as sung by Carla Granato on the big dav. This u-jrs commencement was one of the more es in Gannon history — a fitting end CO four years ol classes, finals, and some sheer hell. Dan Stefanowicz expresses his appreciation in a unique waj Graduation P6 i Joe Cool in shades — Mark Nelson takes graduation day in stride Pay attention you hosers! You'll be quizzed later! Dr. Gertrude Barber receives her honorary doctoral degree Fr. Joseph Gregorek offers the wine at the baccalaure- ate mass. ( Gannon University's Wth Commencement — a time for departures and a time for new beginnings. Advice being given to the graduates from Dr. William 1 ikofl of the Hahnemann Medical College. Sing I'nto the Lord — the Gannon folkgroup sings at, the Baccalaureate mass. Hup two. three, four — march' Graduation 1 78 179 Graduatic Graduation IKO Gannon University Admissions — undoubtedly one of the verj first places these Gannon graduates vis or i ears ago Monica Lewis receives communion during com- mencement mass. A gathering tor the military science's commissioning of officers. No. I think it goes like this. ( ongratulations and a diploma tor Mar) Anne Scot- tino. a Gannon University — Hahnemann MeJn.al College graduate Anxious graduates awaiting commencement extri ises A beautiful song by Gannon folk group leader Shawn Clerkin There's no turning back now. only a future of grad schools and full time |obs. -m i to the end 181 Graduat 2- Year Deg . Snyder, TraC) Mane Blatt, George David. Laura A. Gothard. Todd Stanford. Jean Allene Bloomstine. Chris W Delucia. Alfred Pete Gottschalk. Kathleen Albertson. Kathleen A. Stuart, Julie Isabelle Bloomstine, John C. Detisch, Arthur F. Graham. Mary Andrews. Heidi J. Tantalo. Patricia Anne Blout. Daniel L. Detisch. Scott Pascale Gralak. Michelle J. Baer, Christyne Patrice Tomczak, Lisa A. Bluemle. Albert W. DeBacco, Kevin A. Granato. Carla A. Barna, Joseph R. Trimbath, Lynn A. Bluey. Patricia Diehl. Robert Spencer Grant. Susan E. Becker, Salena Tuznik. Robert K. Blystone. Tammy Lynn DiMattio, Albert J. Grebenar. Thomas Bee. James Michael Walczak. Kathleen M. Bolla, Ann Louise DiMenno. Samuel James Gredler. Tim Betag, Pattj Gail Welsh, Donald J. Bonadio. Pamela Ann DiPanfilo, Patricia K. Greenland. Timothy D. Hostaph. Deborah Lyons White. Annette |. Bonanti. John M DiPlacido. Mario Cesidio Gregorchik, Ann Bowman. Ellen M. Woodworth, Lori Jeanne Borczon. Dennis DiSalvo, Lisa C, Grisier. Douglas B Braendle. Dianne Carol Wujcik, Anthonv f, Bosilovic. Robert I. Dix, Cheryl Rush Grotkowski, Gerardette Bunk, Thomas I. Yannayon, Rita Yvonne Bower, Bruce Dixon, Mark A. Groucutt. Karen A. Carter. Victoria R. Xawistowski. Patricia A. Bradley, David P. Doan. William J. Gr wacz. Dona M. Clawson, Laurel Kae Brady, Kim Donnelly . Barbara A. Guidos. Anne K. Cooney. John Thomas ■4- Year Degrees Braithwaite. Delrena A. Dubowski, Daniel Gula. G. Gregory Cooney. Thomas A. Bncker, Melanie Ann Dudenhoefer. Gary M. Gupta. Xilakshi DeNuCCiO, Debra Ann Aaron. Wayne J. Broske. Alan D. Duffy, Clark T. Habas. Gerard (Jay 1 DeShazer. Robin S. Abram. Philip M. Bruinix. Linda M. Duke. Tamara Sue Hall. Terri Lee Dugan, Emil R. Al-Aloosy. Kamal Sale)) Brutcher. John T. Duntord, Mark R. Hanna. Geoffrey Michael Eastman, Tracv Sue Albaugh. Mary Anne Bucarelli. Pietro Dunn, Mark S. Hanrahan, Brian Thomas Ellenberger. Janet Mane Alberstadt. Donald J. Buetikofer. Cheryl A. Eastlake. Jonathan L. Harlev. June M. Renton Espin, Julie Albert, Deborah Lee Burkhart, Joseph Edinboro, Leslie E. Harper. Bradley S. Feichter. Mary Kaye Albreski. Richard P. Buseck. Barbara Grace Eisbrenner, Sharon M Harriger, William F. Felice. Joseph F. Alexander. Wesley Caine. Marianne Eisert, Michael ). 1 lauck, Teena Marie Grant. Bridget M. Allen, Tracv L. Calabrese. Joseph P. Ellington, Ronald P. Heckman, John N. Heitzenrater, Kathleen A. Almasi. Joann M. Cappello. Kathleen B. Engro. Karen M. Heise. Robert T. Holt, Paula Smith Alstadt. Salh J. Carbaugh, Neal R. Fa an. David C. Helminski, Gregon |. Jackson, Lori Amy. Charles J. Carlsson, Mark A. Falkewitz. Barbara Jean Helmintoller, Cynthia A. Kalejta. Marie Jane Andersen. Mary Ellen D. Carlucci, James M. Fallone. Mark A. Herdman, Harold ).. Jr. Kidd. Elizabeth A. Anderson. Kenneth R. Carrig. Jill A. Fatica, Gerald Hesch, Thomas G. Kisko, Darlene A. Anderson. Patricia M. Cashell, Christopher J. Feidler, Barbara J. Hetrick, Edward R Koza. Mary Louise Arcovio, Kathy ). Chadowski. Paul J. Ferko. Theresa Ann He mann, Ernest L. Kroemer. Diana W. Ashrafioun, Kazem Chapman. Richard Scott Fioretti. Maria C. Hoden, John Michael I.a ik. Debora A. Avolio, Guy Chitsazzadeh. Majid R. Foradora. Paul [. Hoffman, Mark A. Lillis. Kathenne f. Baker. Mark D. Chizmadia. Elisa M. Ford. Karen D. Hogan. Lisa Ellen Lippert, Michelle L. Baldwin, William ). Chnstensen, Debra S. Forrester. David A. Holt . Kirk Lockard. Rick Alan Bamat, Anne P. Christy, John Denial Freda, Christine R. Hricz, Kenneth Luber. Mary Kathryn Bambauer. Eugene M. Chromik, Charles A. Frey . Raymond J. Hrin, Greg lames Majcher, Mary Lynn Barlow, Constance G. Chr anowski. Andrew C. Fnednch. Brian K. Hunter. Roy A. Martinsen, Kristme Ann Baron, Patricia M. Cline, Richard W. Fulgenzio, Anthony V. Ingram. Kathleen A. Mitchell. Donna R. Bauer. Karen M. COCCO, Karen J. Furno, Rick Iole. Peter J. Morns. Elisabeth A. Bauman, Joseph (ames Collins. Lawrence I.. ( ra ki, Thomas P. James. William T. Mro inski. Mar Lou Bean, Fred C. Connelly, Ann M. Gaines. Michael T. Jerge. Edward J Murphy . Linda Cooney Beardsley, Karen L, Corelia, John M. Galanko, Bernard C. Jewell. Melanie My rs. Mary Carol Becker. Mark J. Corsi, Maria Gall, |ames A. Johnston, Rvssell J. Netzel, Carol Joann Benczkowski, Donald |. ( owher. Donna M. Gallagher, Anthony C, [ones, Deborah A. ( )hrn. Patricia Ann Bergell, Mary Ann ( remisio. William Denis (j.isLi. Richard [ones, Stephen R. Palermo. Carol L, Berndt. Gayle ( usi ione, Eugene R. Gasper, Brenda Leah Jurenovich, Jerome M. Ramsey, Debra Lynn Bern,, lames Arthur ( ris( ione, Mar B. ( rause, Trenton M. Kalie, ( atherine J. Rieder, Aim Best, David William ( rosthwaite, Virginia Gaynor, Robert D. Kaminski, Donald J. Rinderle, Jerard Douglas Betton, Brenda L. c ygnarowk . Thaddeus ( n rman, Anthony foseph Kaminsky, Christine M. imenti, Timothy J. Bi van, [ohn F. Dadd.JohnJ. Gibson. William (.. Kammsk . John M. Sementelli, David Biaiu hi, ( arol A. Dahl, Thomas I. Ciiese. Mark A. Karimi-Massihi, Shahik ia. Anne Bibeau, ( arl Vinceni 1 ami o. Daniel GlotZ, Andrea M Keister, John A. Ill Smith, David Blam hard, Byron Danowski. (iar R ( lostomski, Timothy I. Keller. James E, Keopka, Daniel Kerr. James H. Kiani-Anaraki, Pouran Kidwell, Elizabeth A. Kioumourtzis. Voula Kiselow, Mark E. Kittner, Marty A. Klara, Jill L. Klein, Charles A. Klier. Jane R. Kloecker, Peter Kloecker, William Knapp, Robert Frank Knight. Charles Knoll, Christopher John Kobylka, Stephanie J. Kohart, Susan Cutri Komives, Kenneth D. Kondratic, Debra A. Kopetsky, James M. Kosiorek, David Michael Kovka, Timothy George Krichbaum, Helen L. Kroemer, Patricia L. Krug, Karolyn L. Kugler, Joseph Kulhanek, Kurt Thomas Kuntz, Philip G. Kwitowski, Jill D. Lacey, Kenneth P. Lacy, Gerald E. Lafferty, James D. Laird, Nancy S. Lampone, Mary Pat Larrey Elizabeth Anne Lashinger, Jane M. Laspin, Robert F. Lavins, Eric Scott Lewis, Sidney P. Lichtenwalter, Paul A, Linane, Ernest L. Lohse, John Lombardo, Leslie A. Lovasz, John E. Lovercheck,' Wayne Luft, Dale Woody Lundstedt, Judith Luniewski, Raymond Lynch, Kirsten V. Maas, Kurt D. Maciukiewicz, Mark Madden, Carol D. Madura, Thomas A. Magusiak, James Mahoney, Kevin William Marcoline. Robert P. Markey, Joy Marie Marle ', Marcia G. Martin, Pamela Dale Martin, Cynthia J. Martyna, Michelle M. Marut, Tina M. Masi, Gerald John Masters, Rebecca L. Mathews, James A. Matthews. Mary Susan May, John E. Mazzeo, Nancy A. McCall, Peter L. McCullough, David J. McDermott, Susan E. McGuire. Colleen Ann McKay. Linda S. McManus, Kevin T. McNaughton, John R. Mehler, John J. Mickle. Ronald A. Micsky. David R. Mihalco, Albert Joseph Miller, Douglas William Miller, Jeffry Albin Miller, Robert C, Jr. Milloy, Timothy J. Minton. John Vance Miodrag, Cynthia L. Mioduszewski, Robert P. Mitchell, Patrice M. Moffatt, Craig C. Mohammad. Mouayad J. Mollica, Stephen J. Monocello, Ann M. Moody, Byron J. Moon, Douglas Morgan, William A. Mozdy. Frank E. Mucci. Angela Munn. William E. Murcek, Benjamin W. Musolff. Carol L. Naculich, Gary T. Nadjati, Hamid Reza Nairn, Abduiaziz S. Nash, Richard R. Neal, Daniel D. Nelson, Mark L. Nikpour. Mahmoud Noordergraaf, Gernt J. Odell, Bradley J. Orlando, Nicholas J. Osterberg, Michael H. Ozolek, Kathy Ann Pacsi, Philip J. Palermo, Anthony R. Parker, Randy Paul Pataki, Julia R. Pavis. Maryann C. Penna, James f. Perry, Richard E. Peterson, Michael J. Petrucci, William G. Pfister, Timothy J. Pham, Nhu Thi Phillips, Mary S. Pianta, James R. Pinczeuski, Philip Pomorski, Daniel P. Presutti, Bernard D. Priestap, Charles M. Prylinski. Gregory V. Prylinski, Pamela Quinhsk.Jill M. Quinn, Tammy Quinn, Timothy Quirk. Kathryn D. Radecke. Peter J. Ralph. Gwendolyn Mary Ratkowski, Timothy J. Reagan, John T. Renwand, Sandra Rettger. David W. Rhirnes, Kevin Leroy Rhoades, Jaye L. Roach. James William Roache, Susan Anne Robb, Dennis G. Robinson, Jeffrey M. Rodwick, Barry M. Roman. Anthony M. Romano, Ann L. Roscoe, Rochelle Rossi, Alice Marie Roth, William A. Rouch, Jerome K. Rowane. Christopher M. Runco, Elena M. Rusnak, Mark E. Sackett, Elizabeth A. Sala, Nicholas A. Salorino, Jay J. Samson, Mary Martha Sarain, Louis M. Sarisky, Marie T. Scantlebury, Carolyn S. Scarnati, Rita Diane Scheid, Joyce A. Scherer. Mary J. Schlereth, Paul W. Schmitt, Christopher A. Schmitt, Patrick W. Schneider, Robert Schrall, Linda A. Schulta, Howard C. Schultz, David M. Scottino, Mary Anne Sculley. Daniel J. Seaman, Thomas Robert Sehrer, Gerard Seserko, John S. Shather. Zaid Shaw. Theresa I.. Sheridan. Rosemary Shrum. Sandra L. Shubert. Michael J. Shugars. William A. Sierota, John A. Sipple, Susan Marie Sisk, Kimberly A. Sitarik, Mark Anthony Sivak, George S. Slomski. Barbara K. Smith, Matthew J. Smith. Jeffrey D. Sobek. Lee Ann Sommerfield. Pamela M. Spaeder, Mary Sparacino, Christopher J. Spiller, James C. Staffer. Michael J. Stanganelli, Nancy M. Stefanovski, Nick P. Stefanowicz, Daniel Steineck, Jane PL Steineck, Robert A. Stepp. Timothy C. Stuart, John A. Styborski, Karen Sushko, Eric M. Sullivan, Daniel P. Suprynowicz, Gina L. Susser, Kristin L. Sweeney, Maureen A. Sweeney, Patrick Swoger, Mark S. Szymkiewicz. Steven ]. Szymula, Paul Edward Tacke, W. William Taylor, Jimmie W. Terpin, Gregory A. Terrell, William E. Terrell, Jeffrey S. Thomas, Heidi Marie Toale, Kathleen Mary Tomczak. Mark R Torretti, Mary L. Travers, Joanne I . Treacy, William I .. Jr. Trezona. Mark A. Tulho, Patricia A. Uncles, Peter G. Urbanski, Richard M. Vanderbeek. Deborah Vargulich, Suzanne J. Ventrello, Michael Ventura. Paula M. Verdecchia. Edward L. Victor. Kenneth |. Vitalo. John C. Vroman. Lori L. Wagner. Ann M. Walker. Mark R. Walkiewicz, Stanley S. Wallace, Sherry I.. Ward, Mark K. Warren, Lynn Ann Wawrzyniak. Elizabeth Wedzikowski. Chris J. Weisner, Lorraine L. Welbes, Kevin Mark Wetter. Sharon Lee Whalen, Bridget A. Whelton, James E.. Jr. White. Carolyn Y. Whitman. Thomas J. Wiepert. Robert J. Wierzchowski. David W. Wieszczyk, Wayne A. Will, Paul C. Williams. Florine M. Williams. Kenneth L. Wilson, Douglas J. Wilwohl.John R. Winter. Christopher Wolanin. Casimir M. Wolski, Theresa M. Woodhead, Kimberly A. Yeager, Russell R. Yeaney. Cheryl I.. Yount, James R Zadeh. Firouz Zahedi, Nahid Zambelli, Louis A., Jr. Ziemba. John Edward Zmigrosky, Steven M. Zurawski. Stephen J. Zvarich. Michael T. £; .W Si Hi V lOTaE Chi Delphia CH! DELPHIA Front Row Mar) Put Bauer. Melanie W a I isenbrenner. Gloria Pitonvak. CoIIm X a::is Back Row Katie Wagner, Sue M I Bcrnadett Benaquis: Nanq Kinlej Fammie Alcorn. Summer Orientation SUMMER ORIENTATION STAFI Front Row Maureen Conlev.Jill Waddinj:hamm. Second Row: Chris I reda, Vicki Rowles. Mar Mitchell, Carol Strohmeyer, Nancj Stangan- elli. Chris N'evel, Sharon Eisbrenner. Darrvl Slack. Third Row Shell) Lawrence, Bets) Kidwell, Sue Roache. Pattie Walski, Kevin Venasco, Karen Hund. Lisa Schlicht. Fourth Row: Alan Banko. Warren Beaver. Dan Stefanowicz Back Row Bam Corbett. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters PI KAPPA ALPHA LITTLE SISTERS From Row Mar) Bayei Kathv W K.im r, l.nunr. Ik rt ha. Kim Murmour. Sec- ond K '-•■- I ■ Daubi Emil I rampx nau ' ind) I arallo Marj Ann Kotula, Bea Eaton Back Row Dana Beck, Lynn Ruffing. Betl Bi Fishei Carrii Posi Marj O'Hara, Sherr; rrezona, [ennifei Elberhardt, IABC INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION Ol hi SINESS COMMUNICATORS: Front Row Tamm) Heath. Patricia Palchak, Kim Woodhead, Donna Schermer. Buck Row Molly Mullins, Karen Beardsk Daw Gresh. Barb Zi{ I.aun Dubrow. Carol Madden, Robert DeWald. Mark Red- kowski, Gabby Zauritz. SGA STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION: Front Row: Ted Hale, John Bloomstine, Bruno Scacchitti, Holly Nishi- mura. Second Row: Mike Rowane, Sandy Pistorius. Deb DeSantis, Ellen Alberstadt, Bridget Whalen. Pam Martin, Lynn Ruffing. Jim Diamond. Third Row: Jo Ann Butler. Mary Hopkins, Ann Van Volkinburg. Francene Swesey. Chris Ehrman. Steve Mollica, Steve Witkowski, Marg Wehrer, Mary Ryan. Back Row: Mrs. Dunford. Dan Bensur. Shawn Thomas. Alan Bacho, Steve Ventrello.John Cooney, Mary Hezlep. Anthropology ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB: Front Row: Jane Balczon. Rick Furno. Lisa Kirkpatrick, Kevin Mahoney, Al Reibel, Gina Cerami, Marsha Oakes, Erik Filkins. Missing from photo: Paula Ventura. Laurie Fatica. Sue Nuber. Etc 187 Delta Chi (HI Front Row: Eric Amendola.Jon Lasecki.John rom Thunberg. Second Row: Todd Phillips. Pete Keith Taylor. Ed Piecrusinsk [ hird Row Rob Persichetti. Phil Odell. Mark Hannum. Eric Bo) l( Mot Shawn Clark. Fourth Row Toi .i k Row Tim Eutin. Joe Pecar. Don Stock- ton. Phil Speran .i . Steve LaCorte. Pete Braeger m photo: Joe Bitulco. Jim Yount. People on the Move PEOPLE ON THE MOVE Front Row Larrj Moyer Byron Blanchard. Shawna Smith. Edwina Daus Second Rm Richard Rathell. Tom Ward. Karen Ford. Donald Stockton. Candice Wilson. Mark Thompson. Angela Manley. Back Row: Karlene Smith, Deanna Willis. Mark Walker. Butch jrner. Aubre Stallworth. Missing from photo Daphene Williams, Wend) Blanchard. Roger Moore. Vince Maddox. Dierdre Anderson. Genell Gaston. Roseta Davis. Gerard Jeter. Dawn Howard. Trena Alfred, Lynette Garner, Ron Harden, James Adams. Zeta Chi Omega ZETA CHI OMEGA Front Ron MaryDennen Elisa Kon- PattiOhn Carla Borr ro Barb I ant ■, I isa Noonan Back Row Renee Lavosk) Mar) DeLab- bio, Marie Kalejta Karen Hond LizSamson Fi Haas Pattii Pi Kappa Alpha PI KAPPA ALPHA Front Row: John Still, Bob Wha Dan Fernandez, Kevin Dombrowski, Mark Dixon. Vmce Patngnani, John Hulley. Second Row Deni Gockcn. Wayne C.heatte. John Caramico. Jeff Ilurlev. Bill Mo Eric Suchko. Louis Sarain. Russell Reaghard. Third And) D Amore, Mark Trezona, David Kedzierski, Shawn Clerkin, Paul Roscosky. Dan Daube. David Marchitelli. Eric Lhrenberg. Ken Victor. Back Row: Mike Coppella. Mike Yelinek. Brian Anderson. Bob Wiepert. Karl Holrzer. Scott Kiselow. Jon Murcek. Ralph Shellenbarger, GeraKi i Rob Ferrari, Derek Moritz. Clitf Hiltz. Missing trom photo David Costa. James Diamond, James VC'helton. Carl Bi I Jet t Robinson. Psi-Chi Club PSI-CHI: Front Row: Anthony Gallagher. Debbie [ones. Nick Rouch. Patricia Mitchell. Kathleen Gottschalk. Back Row: Gerald Faticca, Paul Tabone. Cathy Whitby, [ill Klara. Angela Mucci. Alice Rossi. Missing trom photo Richard Perry. Heidi Thomas. Bill Gibson. Psychology - - Mental Health PSYCHOLOGY — MENTAL HEALTH: Front Row: Deb- bie Jones. Janine Kirk, Cathy Whitby. Patrice Mitchell. Matti Taylor, Angela Mucci. Doreen Meyers. Back Row: Dr. Duda. Anthony Gallagher, Gerald Faticca. Barb Kuntz. Mol- ly Rudolf. Etc 189 Delta Sigma Phi Little Sisters DELTA SIGMA PHI LITTLE SISTERS. Front Row Dur- V. . ■■ dwortl Kim Collim. Kerr, Davies, Griffin. Paula P' Raith. Back Row Mar) Lvnn '■'ichele Gralak. Dean Marconi. Debbie Lazik. Perrotti. Paula Wineberi: Education Club EDI CATION CLUB. Front Row: Beckv Walker. Julie ebb, Cliervl Giodak. Back Row: Marv Haibach. Tim Man- ning. Ann Vlahos. Tern Conley. Water Polo WATER POLO From Row Glenn Carniceili, Chris Rowane. Jeff Chen 5cl iltz Dave Weifling Miss- : I oto Pal I rai i I ai vt atl ns Bru ( ' arnii Hi Kirk Vroi Spiller, Tim I [arrii gtoi - iwin. iw riubs Resident Life Council RESIDENT LIFE COUNCIL Front Row Dunne Shilala Ken Kroko. Second Row. J nsl , Canina, Debbie DeSanis Cassandra Prater, Nick Rouch, John Bradac. Steve I • hie Hughes. Paul Currj I hird Row Jennifer I.berhardt. Ter rv Geitner. Karen LuCOt, Nilsa Rivera. Patn Miller. Heidi Thomas. Pattie Farley. Back Row: Judy Shone Strosser, J.P. Elter. Scott Nesbiti Kir- Franchuck, Ron Giltenboth. Alpha Phi Delta ALPHA PHI DELTA: Front Row Ralph Bell. Dan Bergell, Jet t Dietrick. Craig Moffat, Chip Wood. Frank Stanton. A|av Gupta. Brian Friednch. Joe Caesar. Second Row: Bernie Vzelac, Garv Kirk. Chris Cashell. Jon Tulina. Ken Angeletti, Jim Gall, Jim Larkin (alumnus). Third Row: Mike Schwartz, Bill Shugars. Tim Boback. Mike Kellv. Glenn Hursh. Tim Morris. Fourth Row: Chris Wendel. Larrv Barnes. Tim Weppner. Joe Greco. Chip Shutterlv. Rob Gaertner. Gabe Buzas. Bruce Bollev. Back Row: John Marzula. Bob Laspin. Nick Orlando, Dave Jurenovich (alumnus I, Randv Goe- deker, Walt Christopher, Pete Welsh. Alpha Phi Delta Little Sisters ALPHA PHI DELTA LITTLE SISTERS Front Row: Julie Espen, Monica Gesumana, Tammi Heath, Michelle Aloi. Carol Madden, Mary Scherer. Back Row: Diane I'cman. Jennifer Maser, Tracev Thomas. Candv Ritchie, Kim Dunlap. Annette Scierka. Anne Serena. Clubs 191 Alpha Phi Delta Little Sisters ALPHA PHI DELTA LITTLE SISTERS Front Row J cll. Francine Chupa. Patti Trestan. Joyce Skuce. Back Row Carol Betz. Kathv Fox.Sandv Manning. Karen Kostial, Andrea Ondrusek. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities WHO'S VX'HO Front Row: Leslie Edinboro. Terry Geitner Back Row: Bil l Morgan, Mark Fallone, Dave Shultz. Inter-Frat Council INTERFRATERNITY COUNCI1 From Row Frank ■■•■ Ellei Matschnei Mike Camino. Andy md Row And) Costa Bob Flynn Kim Mclver, Shelley Snider. Sharon Bruno Scachetti Back Row: Chip Shuttei Dav lurenovich Sam Kirk Steve La- Cone. Jol Liscii 192 Clubs Political Science POLITICAL SCIENCE: Left Row: Lou Zambelli, Dianne Shilala, Stephanie Kobylka. Right Row: Patti Walski, Karl Engist, Don DiConstanzo, Daphene M. Williams. Missing from photo: Gerald McFadden Pre-Law Society PRE-LAW SOCIETY: Front Row: Stephanie Kobylka, Patti Walski, Dianne Shilala. Back Row: Karl Engist, Daphene M. Williams. Don DiConstanzo, Lou Zambelli. Finegan RA's FINEGAN RESIDENT ADVISORS: Front Row: Patty- Flood, Fr. Susa. Second Row: Diane Biser. Third Row: Bon- nie Lang, Candy Chapman, Karen Lucot. Fourth Row: Mary Ann Grundy. Back Row: Connie Maruka, Mary Bergell, Heidi Thomas, Terry Geitner. Clubs 193 Circle K -. • K iw Jim Dietch. Pat Bluev Second R.™ n Bill Steckler. Bonnie i owalski,Juli( i Fourth Row I bbins. Curt Brown Missing tron. : ( .wnski. '!jr Zenner. Almi Clementi Delta Sigma Phi DELTA sIGMA PHI Front Row Ed Jerge, Buddy Poll. Second Row Mark Ward, Scott Gather. Ken McGowan. Bol Bos Molinaro, Andy Miele, Neil Stewart Third Row: Scott Sorenson, John Merkivich. And Costa, Brad Nestoi Bol I i Zarnich, Ra) Leech, Mike Funari, Paul - Frank Tom Binj;' Carr. Bob Gill. Fourth Row I rank Gierock, Ken Lacey, Russ Johnston. John Walsh ko I red Shashade. Brian McDonald. Missing from photo Rob Gaynor, Chris Winter. John Karat . Nick Joseph. I r ifl Hannah. Ed Moonev. Randy Jones. Tim Greenland. Duntord. Gary Danowski, Joe Dolinar, I c.l ( yg ■ '.lento. Alpha Epsilon Rho ALPHA EPSILON RHO From Row Bi Bluey, Marj Spaeder, Carolini Mai Lreider. Second Row Torn Fulgenzio, Gloria Pitonvak. Gnd M.ir tin. Melanie Ochalek. Joel Natalie. Bob Bohen. Anne Mane l.evden Last Row: Rick Klein. Dan Sul |ohn Chiprean, Bill Rohb. Sheik Little Sisters SHEIK LITTLE SISTERS: Front Row: Donna Mane De- Benedetto, Patricia Dilulio. Kate Komer, Cassandra Prater Back Row: Jan Weidenweber, Andrea Milano. Madge Pegg, Carrie Bessor. Missing trom photo: Debbie Ireland. Katln DeFazio. Amv Levelle. Spanish Club SPANISH CLl'B: Front Row: Mary Carole Hailbach. Nilsa Rivera. Marlene Weindorf, Man Ohmer. Julie Lukawski Back Row: Joe Logue, George [ackson, Debra Christinsen, Terry Wilkerson, Dr. Miguel Sague. Jeanne Thunberg, Tim Mitchell. Robert DeWald, Tom German Clubs 195 Tau Kappa Epsilon L KAPPA EPSILON: Front Row Bear. Tom Fulgenzio. Askew, Tom Foster, Mike Gullberg, Tom Ka ene Row loc Rossman. Tim McCall, Gary Griffo. Curt Pastuka. Don Engle. Tonv Scacchitti. Third Row: Bob Duf- I dilone. Scott Krall. Kaslem Askafrion. Brian Reuss, Dan Ralph. Tim Schaming. Fourth Row: John Li- chius. Mike Perovich. Tom Cotter. Hoss Scacchitti. Roof ■ c Heckman. Mark Fugh, Mike Welsh. John Keckman. Ken Lenze. Jeff Crooke. Roof standing: Tim ill, lim Kelelan. Javad Musaui.Joe Deathman. Bernie Bileck.Joe Hugar. Vance Duncan, Jim McCarthy Missing from photo: Scott Kocher. Steve Schey. Don Dalesio. Phil Kuntz. Tom Seaman. Steve Kucenski, Paul Ramdas. Gordon Buckley. Tyrone Carter, Mark DeSantis. Mike Camino. Bru- no Scacchitti. Ed Welsh. Tom Detsch, Bob Hornat. John Zielinski. Bill Villari. Mark Morganti. Bill Harnger, Hiram Williams. Alpha Gamma Delta ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: Front Row: Mary Ann Grundy. Kim Mclver.Jill Brecht, Terri Caligiun. Kim Hackett, Ellen Matschner. Second Row: Tami Freeman, Genine Crait:. Mi- chelle McMeekin. Lee Bianko. Lisa Marzula, Debbie Ram- se Third Row: Marv Rvan. Kelly Robisin, Sue Gunning. Fourth Row: Sharon Simmon, Marv Kave Feitcher. Karen Cord. Back Row: Lisa Pier, Sallv Schmidt. Francine Swesey German Club GERMAN f 1.1 B Back Row: Gabnele ZauritZ, Hildi Frank, Mary Haibach. Kim Woodhead. Dr Berta Weber. Front Row Peter Pilsner. Werner Frank. Betsy Morgan. Regina Klaffke W Clubs Folk Group FOLK GROUP: Front Row: Ann Hellstern, Deb Schmacher.Jeanette Smathers, Mary Mitchell. Second Row- Tim Kessler, Dr. Natalia Zotov. Shelly Lawrence. Mar) Ohmer. Danielle Poux Last Row. J P Liter Doug Whit- stone, Mike Fiscus, Rob Haas, Bill Wesley, Tom Harsh- barter. Dan DeFord. Pat Milloy, Shawn Clerkin. Alpha Phi Omega ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Front Row: Mark Ward. Bill Sois- son, John Rowell. Marisa Varone, Lisa Hannold, Nancy Staganelli, Anita Cianenello, Sue McDermott, Lydia Bon- ducci. Second Row Patti Miller. LeeAnn Sobek, Diane Biser, ry Ohmer, Cheryl Yeaney, Karen Bish. Candy Chap- man, Anne Hannold. Third Row: Jim Zimmerman, Ken Gausman, Kane Kalie, Dave Conde, Jay Petruski, Greg Bea- ver, Jim Lane, Byron Johnson, Terry Geitner. Jenny Living- ston, Meg Magaro. Patty Farraone, Marsha Oakes, Sharon Campbell. Last Row: Alan Banko, Steve Tyzsko, Ray Frev. Sheiks SHEIKS: Front Row: Nick Pindulic, Chris Fama. Dave Micsky. Bo Schindler. Joe Pugar. Freddy Lindarte. Second Row: Mike Mornssey, Joe Samchuck, Chris Rowane. Mike Heymann, Ed Pusey. Don Wo|nar. Third Row. Matt Nelson, Mark Giannetti. Tom Dunning, Armand Avolio, Dutch Albro, Matt Peterson, Jaime Zingaro, Doug Grisier. Rob Rumelfanger. Last Row: Brian Hanrahan. John Gannther. Jav Hellinger. Bob Mangano, Dave Lupo. Doug Mercier. Luis Ramirez, Pete Caruso. Clubs W Mia IMS nn ike lira 8MM (Pkoto- AVAILABLE John Caramico adjusts a 35mm camera and also poses for some picture taking. DON'T ASK ME, I'M JUST THE ASS. ED.. IT'S NOT MY DEPARTMENT!! (Robert on the LANCE Hot Line ) John Freidhoff. one of the most dependable photogra- phers that the LANCE had in 1982. Dan Delf DeFord did a spectacular job with this year's copy assignments and captions that are featured in this 1982 edition of the LANCE. Aslam Ozzie Kahn takes time out from reloading a 35mm to get his own picture taken. L'nfortunately. Editor-in-chief. Sue Vargulich was un- available to get her picture taken, but she COuldn t escape from being recognized for a |ob well done!' Congratulations. Sue from your 1982 Stafl e all are proud to have been a part!!!! ■■ PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Julio V. Achille Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Grebenar Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Orlando Dr. and Mrs. Merle Arm- Patricia Gregorchik Family Anthony F. Palermo Mrs. Robert E. Anderson Mrs. June A. Griest Mr. and Mrs. James Penna Mr. and Mrs. William E. Baker Dan and Mildred Hartzell Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Benczkowski Mr. and Mrs. William H. Helmintoller J. and C. Prylinski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bertha Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Hetnck Dean L. and Betty J. Ramsey Donald L. Best Robert and Elaine Hill Richard and Ann Ella Rasper Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beutikofer William Holtzer, Jr. Sally Robertson Mr. and Mrs. William Bloomstine Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kaminsky Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rust. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bluev Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Klara Dr. and Mrs. Antonio Sarain Robert J. Bonadio Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Komives Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schrall Mr. and Mrs. James Boris Joseph Kostial Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shugar Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kosuda Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Shutterly Richard Brown Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Kroko Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sierota Mr. and Mrs. David Bruinix Mr. and Mrs. J. Kruszona Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Slike Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Burkhart John J. Kuna Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sobek . Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cawher Mr. John J. Lacey Mr. Watson J. Sommerfield. Jr. Mr. Joseph P. Chadowski Mr. and Mrs. S. J. LaCorte Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Spaeder Mr. and Mrs. James Chizmadia Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Latshaw Mrs. Jaye Stanganelli Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chromik Waltar and Joanne Lazik Mr. and Mrs. George Stefanovski Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Chupa Raymond J. Leech Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stuart A. J. D'Amore Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lippert Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stver Robert R. David John L. Lovasz W. Suprynowicz « Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. DeWald Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Mack Alfred Tantalo j Mr. and Mrs. A. DiMattio Mr. and Mrs. William P. Madden Carole Lee Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Jere R. Duke Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martyna Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Timko Francis Fabian J. P. Maruca Daniel Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feitcher Mr. and Mrs. Rex McCaffertv Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Weindorf Mr. and Mrs. William T. Freed Mr. and Mrs. John R. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. George Werner Mr. Orlando Fulgenzio Dr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Mercier Anthony S. White Rudolph Funari Robert C. Miller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiepert Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fusani Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Minehart Alfred J. Wolanin Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gacki Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. Molinaro Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Woodhead William R. Galanko Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moon David and Afifa Yanchik Mr. and Mrs. John Galati Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Myers Mrrs. Shirley Zak Antonio German Mr. and Mrs. Michael Naculich Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Zielinski A Very Special Thank You to Tom Chaffee our Herff-Jones Representative And Ed Letour our photographer i AflU - , J ztoUX £tlldlo  f photography j W r3 % Custom Proceuin Laboratory Division Etc 203 m ■■■■■■■ Hi 1982 LANCE staff Editor-in-Chief Sue Vargulich Assistant Editor Robert DeWald Copy Editor Dan DeFord Sports Editor Maureen Gulick Photography Editor Rob Mineo Photographers: John Caramico Aslam Kahn John Freidhoff Joe Hugar Jo Van Scoter Michelle Donovan Al Bacho Chris Dranelli Mike McClain Jim Luhman Elaine Zuck Laurie Dobrow Advisor: Monica Lewis Herff-Jones Rep: Tom Chaffee 1 Special thanks to Ray Frey, Steve Huefner, and Dr. Miguel Sague, with a very special thanks to John Lovasz and the entire Knight staff for their help. The final word . . . It is now July 1st and this book is nearly finished. There have been many long and trying hours logged to complete this book, more so than usual, or so it now seems. In the seven years in which I have been involved with yearbooks (three here at Gannon), it seems that some books almost put themselves together, each page falling into place so easily. And then there are books such as this, each word more difficult than the last — almost fighting you 'til the end. Why.-' Perhaps it is merely yearbook burnout, a common ailment among yearbook editors. Or perhaps it is knowing that this is the last book which I shall be so intimately involved with. For the time has now come to say goodbye to yearbooks, to classes, to advisors, and to Gannon. There are many things I will dearly miss about Gannon (Physics and Differential Equations not be- ing two of them). But it is the people whom I have met in the past five years that I will miss the most. The friendships formed with administrators, faculty, and students will never be forgotten, but shall al- ways be with me. A simple thank you seems so inappropriate but — to Monica Lewis, my yearbook advisor, thank you for your confidence in giving me the freedom to make the LANCE a book we can once again be proud of; to Robert DeWald and Dan DeFord, what can I say but thank you, for without you this book just wouldn't be; and finally, to Dr. Kraus, my academic advisor, thank you for your time, your patience, and even your constant nagging — I'm finally leaving (at least for awhile!!!). Suzanne J. Vargulich Editor-in-Chief 1982 LANCE ■ Due to technical difficulties be- yond our control, parts of this book have been cv ■ . ■ That's all folks!! IK ■ ii I ■ I LH- Iras Bfc 8N$S$ ■ •VrV.V - K H r ■ ■ m ' :■- A -; ■ .v ■ tftttSB IP 8S ■ ■HE hi InjS ■ ■ If. « . ' • I I I ; A in ■' •■-.■: ft . i : ' ' ' • .: ■■ - Uv-Jf'i ;fA' -lit - • ■ ■'. V- i ■■' ■' ■ - ! ' • • - • '• 'V' - •;. '; .■'■■'■ ■' •'.- 'M: ■ ' ••.; f - ■ ■ - . ' -a . ■■• '■■■•'' 'V ■ r .... ' • ■ i' ': ' ■ • - V. v x.V ' ' s. . . • . mLWOVM H m Kb fiHS flflB ■soft ?£? £ Hi nflrWH •• • ■■' ) ■■:.■ ■ s- ■! ,- ri, -  s v '•V v . ■ •. ■ - ..- A 1 '■ '■ BH I fl lis —Ml s i si ■ ■■■