AtMSG
H o m e c o m i n g Announced; Fraternity Investigated
*£ The first Mercyhurst Student
Government meeting of the year
was held Tuesday, September 21.
Rich Lanzillo, president of
MSG, announced the events for
the students' homecoming which
will be held Friday, September 24,
and Saturday, September 25.
J A get-together and dance will
be held on Friday at the Masonic
Temple from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
On Saturday the football team
meets St. Francis at Erie Veterans
Stadium am;30. T Membership fees of $25 plus
A Homecoming dance wilL then
be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at
the Campus Center.
In other MSG business,
Paren ts Weekend K.C. Foods And HRM
j Building
Form Co-Op Program Stalled
Agenda Extensive
By Lynn Pope
^ a r e n t s i Weekend.is an annual
falfevent at Mercyhursff^i he pur-
pose of the weekend isfto give
students a?chance ho show their
parents the college environment,
according to -senior Michael
Smith, co-chairperson of the
event.
This year, Mercyhurst will
celebrate* Parents' Weekend on
October 16 and 17.
Reservation forms and payment
are due in the Alumni Office no
later than October 12.
: The theme for the weekend is
"The Greatest Love of All." The
chairpersons I of this event* are
seniors Smith and Jeff J Kime.
Regina Smith, alumni ad-
ministrative assistant, will
organize the weekend activities.
Registration will*be Saturday,
October 16, from 9:00 - 1:00 in
the Zurn Hall Student Union
Other events to occur Saturday
will be a Buffet Lunch in the
Campus Center followed^by the
representatives from * Alpha Phi
Omega, a service fraternity from
Gannon University, spoke at the
meeting to introduce the fraterni-
ty and its services.
The five students from Gannon
presented information and facts
in hope of persuading Mercyhurst
to begin a chapter of*the co-ed
fraternity.
Alpha Phi Omega provides ser-
vices to both the campus and the
youth in the community.
chapter dues would constitute the
costs for each individual to
become a member of Alpha Phi
Omega.
f Mercyhurst Lakers football game
against Niagara University at the
Erie Veterans Memorial Stadium.
This is the first year that a' foot-
ball game will be a featured part
of the weekend, said Smith.
Another event is the dinner and
dance at the Erie Hilton Hotel.
.f?3j The dance is open to all students
and their parents. * tion of the building.
tThe "Big Band" sound of
? Doug Dressier's ,Music Machine
will be featured .^Tickets are $12
per person.
To wrap up the weekend there
will be an 11:00 a.m. Mass and a
brunch at 12:00 in the Blue Room
on Sunday.| $ -
Michael Smith said that
Parents' Weekend Ogives the
parents a chance to see their
children, view the college again,
and an opportunity to see how
their sons and daughters are ad-
justing to Mercyhurst. \
Michael Smith andf Regina
Smith said they* are very en-
thusiastic about the weekend.
"Things are a lot better than in
past years," commented Michael
Smith, i
Student Homecoming
LaunchedlTonight
The Mercyhurst Student
Government *has organized a
Homecoming weekend for
students. * Free transportation will be pro-
Rich Lanzillo, president of
MSG, organized the special activi-
ty because, "there was an absence
of student homecoming events."
Homecoming weekend will
begin on Friday, September*24,
A morion to further investigate
the fraternity was passed by MSG.
Gina Frisina, MSG treasurer
and chairperson of the Budget
and Finance committee, announc-
ed that thereMs $113,000 in* the
MSG treasury. 'This is the
highest budget} ever," said
Frisina. W
Freshmen elections are schedul-
ed to take place during the 10th
week of the fall term.
Maree-Lynn Cicon, MSG vice-
president and chairperson of the
constitutional revision committee,
announced plans; to rewrite the
MSG constitution. "We are hop-
ing to completely overhaul it this
The Hotel and Restaurant
Management department and
K.C. Foods ^Incorporated have
developed a * 'cooperative pro-
gram in order to strengthen the
HRM program and the students in
it," explained Frank Pauze, direc-
tor of the Hotel and Restaurant
Management department.
This "professionalized agree-
ment" enables HRM students to
use the cafeteria facilities for
practical and educational pur-
poses. "A facility has long been
needed for HRM courses such as
Basic foods, Quantity Foods, and
International Cuisine," said
Pauze. * chasing benefits," he added. *
;" The food and operational coor-
dinator for the HRM department
functions is John Wolper, an in-
structor in Hotel and Restaurant
Management. i Building or to add on to Zurn will
| ' 'This agreement has a positive
effect. The efforts of HRM and
K.C.J put together helps
strengthen both organizations,"
stated Keith Crouse, president of
K.C. Foods.
Pauze explained! that K.C. is
meeting departmental needs.
* 'There will be six co-ops available
for HRM students per year, eater-
with a get-together and dance con-
test at the Masonic: Temple from 8
p.m.-l a.m. j Evening activities include a
vided. Buses leave Baldwin Hall at
8 p.m., 8:30,9:00, and 9:30. They
will return at 11 p.m., 11:30, 12
a.m., 12:30, and 1 a.m. ?•
There will be a $3 admission fee
which includes food and
year," said Cicon.
A new proposal drafted by Lan-
zillo was* accepted by MSG and
now4must be accepted by the Col-
lege Senate and the Board of
Trustees,' before itg becomes
effective.
iLanzillo proposed that all MSG
representatives be admitted to
their respective department
meetings. * posals and other new business will
The proposal states: "In order
to adequately represent his or her
constituency a representative must
be knowledgeable in matters
regarding their department. To
serve this purpose I propose that
student government department
Keith Crouse £ J
ing up to $20,000, and group pur-
SI "HRM has unlimited access to
the cafeteria as long as they don't
interfere with the institutional
feeding-program," stated Crouse.
Presently, the Hotel* and
Restaurant Management Associa-
tion (HRM A) is planning two din-
ner functions, the Dean's List
Dinner and the Faculty Christmas
Dinner, explained Pauze.
|"I'm totally enthused with
John^Wolper. He has a tremen-
dous background and we comple-
ment each other, and it benfits the
students," commented Crouse.
refreshments.
On Saturday at the Erie
Veterans Stadium, the Laker foot-
ball team will meet St. Francis at
1:30 p.m.. i
I To promote more spirit for the
game a;car caravan will leave
Baldwin Hall at 12:45. % 1
Homecoming dance featuring the
band "Hit and Run". £ \ March, he explained.
This event will take place in the
campus center from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. ; T " %
No jeans are to be worn at this
function. * building is constructed.
representatives be admitted to
their respective department and
division faculty meetings."
"Theoretically, we base our
representation on departments. It
would only make sense that-we
have representation on the faculty
level," said Lanzillo.
Discussion concerning new pro-
be held at the next MSG meeting
on Sunday, September 26, at 7:00
p.m. in 114 Zurn.
Arts
By Fran Moavero
The slack of \ funds has tem-
porarily halted the construction of
the $2 million Performing Arts
Building^ Ground jw.as tq^ have
been broken in' late August.
^ D r . William P. Garvey, presi-
dent of Mercyhurst College,, said
failure to receive $1 'million in
grants from the Kresge Founda-
tion and the National Endowment
of the Arts has delayed construc-
"The project has not been
totally abandoned," said Garvey.
Other options such as adding a
music wing and enlarging the
Recital Hall is another /choice
which must be considered by the
Board of Trustees. 4
The decision f to pursue a
separate Performing Arts
be decided upon by the Board of
Trustees in the middle of October.
"At this stage we are not cer-
tain what path we will take,'' said
Garvey. *
It is unlikely that $2 million will
be spent on this building, said
Garvey. "It * is? too costly," he
added. f
"There is enough financing to
insure some kind of construc-
tion," Garvey said. |
F-He also said that $400,000 from
the Dr. George D'Angelo $1
million gift, endowed in the Fall
of 1980, a $1>2 million bond issue
from the state of Pennsylvania,
and the Building Assessment fee,
wiH finance the arts building. p
| About $1.5 million is expected
to be spent for the project which
will be started in February or
:,
.^Completion of this project is
expected in the Fall of 1983 if an
addition is made on to. Zurn or in
the winter* of 1984 if a separata
|
.'*
 MSG: THE PHILOSOPHY LESSON
/ A N D THOMta
Vj^QUINAS T E U 5 US.
HE 15 H I 5 OWN
SUBSISTING ACT,
ANGELS
OF THEMSELVES
SUBSIST

They Do It All For You OF EXISTING,

(Jtaoe)

fifulti *** Jt)£* / ». i » i /

;?It should be a pleasant relief to with many students.

the Mercyhurst student body to
learn that the 1982-83 Student
Government is not complacent or
apathetic. Instead, it is an
energetic, creative organization
which truly attempts to represent
the college interests.
This assertion is based onrthe
MSG reaction to the ad-
ministrative decision to hold this
weekend's Homecoming off-
campus and for alumni only.
While the? reasoning behind the
Homecoming changefis
understandable (basically alumni
preferences and * underage drink-
ing factors), ajsmomecoming
celebrations bearing the name of
Mercyhurst College ought to in-
clude present Mercyhurst
students.
What MSG chose to do as a
result of this decision was to spon-
sor a Homecoming of its own.
There was no spite nor vengeance
inspiring this project. It is *a
logical, constructive alternative to
a situation which did not set well
i MERCIAD OFFICE HOURS
I FALL TERM
DONNA PETERSON (Editor)
| I
1 | ? I
CARLA ANDERSON (Asst. Editor)
FRAN MOAVERO(News Editor)
MARTHA CAMP (Feature Editor)
. Thef Student Government
Homecoming, planned only
within the past week, is not
designed to interfere with jj the
alumni event. The activities, costs
and gathering places differ - ex-
cept for Saturday's football game.
However, IMSG has chosen to
allow alumni to attend dts
Homecoming if they wish.
Although this informal invitation
may be - i n t e r p r e t e d as
humiliatory, it is not. It is merely
a courtesy and not a competitive
gesture.^
It should be noted here * that
students over 21 years of age will
not be prevented from attending
the Alumni Homecoming. £
In the future it would be ideal if
MSG and the, alumni could col-
laborate in planning Homecom-
ings or other events. But under
these circumstances, it is
refreshing to witness a spon-
taneous and | active Student
Government which does more
than just grumble.
i Is Oct,|l6. Our food drive will be
r
BUT A R E | NOT
IDENTICAL >/|TH
THEIR O W N A C T / 3 ^ )
OF EXISTING
n/ tt*-*U
c
THE MERCIAD welcomes
the expressions of its
readers in ''Your Opinion".
All letters must be signed
and should contain an
address or \ telephone
number to be used ffor
verification purposes Letter
only. Contributions will be
editedjfor grammatical or
spelling errors. (Letters
Support Sought
must be submitted by 4
p.m. Tuesdays preceding
publication. \ Dear Editor,
In Food Drive
including* radio \ and television
As you know, every year, Mer- coverage. It would be an embar-
cyhurst Campus Ministry con- rassment to the entire Mercyhurst
ducts a food drive? for World community if fthe turnout of
Hunger Day.eWorld Hunger Day volunteers did not measure up to
held on Oct 14 and 15 between 6
the publicity we receive.
We have three weeks to excite
4.Mon. -10:00-11:00 and 8 p.m. We also sponsor a cof- some .interest in the*students of
Te^riouTSh WeS; Oct.™'™ his this school to get Involved. All
year, Peter Slater will speak on your help will be greatly ap-
Wed.-ALL DAY "Modern Materialism." Further preciated, not only by Campus
Thurs. - 2:30-4:30 details * on the Coffee Hour are Ministry, but by every hungry per-
j Fit-10:30-11:30 available Sfrom^Fr. Chuck son in Erie, j -M
Schmitt. f Respectfully,
Thurs. -9:45-11:00 i This year we have undertaken a Dave Robinson
Mon. -9:30-11:00 very extensive publicity program Campus Ministry Publicity.
- Frr. - 9:30-10:30
CAfilfl

_»_»**••MWM
QODOOQ
»DOO;<J
MM

KATHY KOHNKE (Sports Editor) Tues. -10:30-11:30

,»wat v «
KSSH r*V
" i V

>V W f l ELVV-3
PL ,"_PL.*>J
s«s« W>V£
BGOOGO

msmm$ss
i i j f i : w « EKSI
»>_oo • O >
SEES v X v

GREG YOKO (Sports Editor) Mon. -1:30-3:00

»X*X*D
&v
•V .*.**».'.
*.v
l> *•'
SB•%:•5HH A X \C^OOl
V G _•
fiaar «&*S33frSKra mmmmi S*

* ALL EDITORS AND STAFF WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE MERCIAD OFFICE ON ODQHKOI w VttV roxKXH
ZSBSBS& SS4S
KSOOCBBO
» » » . rSSSSS

WEDNESDAYS. | uSSSStStSfE w

'OTHER OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Donna J. Peterson

g Editor
Carta J, Anderson
Assistant Editor
n e * \ , nV( CooA A bOCCOviJ CK 9»ew
Fran Moavero
notes -i»>rtV» News Editor
Martha Camp
Feature Editor
Rich Forsgren
Photography Editor
Kathy Kohnke
Greg Yoko
Sports Editors
Reporters: Jothany Williams Cartoonist*: Mathew Duska
Lynn Pope 1* Rena Zicarelli -
Cindy Hurst Jayne Cudzil
Chris Stark
Bryan Doherty Typists: Rena Zicarelli
John Kearns Rozanna Snyder
Teresa Tracy Darlene Nolan
Amy Woodworth Amy Woodworth
Noni Hess Kam Kubiniec
Brent Scarpo Faculty Advisor
'/T John Broderick Mr. Richard Garcia
Karen Merkle Advertising
^^^^ Manager Kathy Toscano
Circulation Business Accounts: Ken Rohler
Manager Chris Dorazio Graphics Manager Jeff Vona

JpussnaSi SBrVAaaR»tsSftsSbtt
ve ,s,n 0 a w t w
4? n . i l available "P©n request. >^S % •
8 8 W6eWy ,ub,U ,,
****£$? ' « * o". P""** « Brown-Thompaon Newspapers In Union City,
THE MERCIAD
 The Summer Of
Learning Out Of The Classroom
By Deb Conley
When Carla Anderson first
came to me to write a column on
anything of my choice, I was over-
whelmed with ideas. When it ac-
tually came down to writing, I was
stumped and didn't know where
to begin. After much thought, I
decided to share with everyone the
experience that I andf several
others from Mercyhurst had this
summer. * Easton, and the Delaware border.
Last year when summer class
schedules came out, I noticed a
class being offered by the Special
Education Department that would
take place in Maryland. Since I'd
been there several times before, I
decided to go'to Sr. Kathleen
Cribbins and inquire about the
details. When I talked to her, she
told me of several others who
were interested and this year she
had to go on an application basis.
I immediately filled out my ap-
plication and waited to hear from
her on who she had chosen for the
limited spaces available. When
the word came out on who would
be making the trip, I was really
pleased to befincluded with the
following who would also be go-
ing: Clare McCauley, Sharon
Johnson, Cindy l Crain,^ Anne
Winschel, Karen Lasko, Michelle
Inter, Heidi May,JToni Dillon,
Kelly Steen, Tim Winschel (Gan-
non University) and Sr. Kathleen
Cribbins (advisor).
On June 19, this group of
students ventured down to the
state of Maryland. We were head-
ed for a small town called "Ridge-
ly"4Ridgely is located about V/i
hours south of Baltimore. It is
centrally located near Ocean City,
Rehoboth Beach, Cape May, An-
napolis, Washington, «D.C,
Deb Conley
Located just six miles out of
Ridgely amongst the spacious
land of open fields,*cornfields,
and trees, was our destination.
We were going to be working at
the Benedictine School for Excep-
tional Children. Our length of
stay was going to be six weeks
(June 19 - July 31) and we were
anxious to begin work.
When we 'arrived, we were
shown where we would be staying.
After we settled, we walked
around and visited those students
and staff who were already there.
Those who were making the trip
for the first time were acquainting
themselves with the surroundings
and meeting people.
The next several days consisted
of adjusting£to each other, the
students, the staff, and attending
several meetings. These meetings
were to set up scheduling, and
make sure things were ready to
roll for the next 5 Vi weeks.
Our purpose this past summer
was to utilize our skills and the
knowledge that we've obtained at
Mercyhurst and incorporate them
into teaching the students. We
were paired up with each I other
and a staff member from Benedic-
tine, and then assigned a class. We
were in charge of daily and weekly
lesson planning, bulletin boards,
class trips, and teaching our
students. Itlwas a very good ex-
perience and we all learned while
we were helping others learn.
The students we taught were
Educatable Mentally Retarded
(EMR). They ranged in ages from
8-18, and came from various
backgrounds.
Besides teaching, we interacted
with the students on a daily basis
with their activities. *By this, I
meanf w e | had pool duty,
playground) duty, bicycle riding,
hiking, games, and supervising on
several trips. The ^ trips were to
Rehoboth Beach, seeing movies,
bands, watching paratroopers,
and several other activities.
This was a very enjoyable part
of the summer because we could
interact with* the students on a
more relaxed level. It also gave us
time away from teaching and be-
ing structured in our daily events.
Not to mention, the trip to
Maryland also enabled us to get to
know our fellow classmates from
the 'Hurst. I *j|
I was rather leery about
teaching methods.* I had had
classes in Special Education, due
to the fact that it is my minor, but
I knew I would be with Special
Education or Education majors. I
was!worried that I wouldn't be
able to understand different con-
cepts^
Since everyone worked together
and helped each other out. We all
were able to incorporate
everyone's frideas to our own
methods of teaching and getting
along with the students and staff.
I was especially grateful for my
experience this summer.?My ma-
jor is Social Work and I was able
to work with the Benedictine's
School Social Worker. He, Cindy
Crain, and I were placed in a
classroom together and he could
answer any questions H had con-
cerning the Social Work field. He
also gave Cindy and me the op-
portunity to develop a Behavior
Management Program for the
students in our particular
classroom.
Before we knew #it, our six
weeks came to an end. We all have
very fpnd memories of Benedic-
tine School. We've learned a lot,
had i great experiences, and will
never forget our summer of 1982.
Deb Conley is a senior Social
Work Major at Mercyhurst.
Tht "Op-Ed" page is dNtgnad to to a catchall
for any opinion content that did not make the
editorial page. H can also bo the page
representing s variety ot viewpoints other than
those of the newspaper's editors and staff.
Members of the Mofcyhursl Community who
wish to write a column for The Merded should
contact The Herd*d office. :
.: £' "-w_- '.
Beg Your
Pardon
In last week's edition of The
Merciad, an error appeared in the
page rt story, "Administration
Changes Occur." The article
stated that Dr. Joan North resign-
ed from her position as Dean of
the Mercyhurst.Adult College to
become executive vice-president
of Mercyhurst College. Please
note that she has departed to
become executive vice-president
of MARYCREST COLLEGE and
not Mercyhurst College.
In addition, an error appeared
in the MSG article on page 1.
Maree-Lynn Cicon was referred
to as MSG president in the article.
She is vice-president and Richard
Lanzillo is president. 9 ?

20%OFFJ
/VV&
jORDER
PICKED
23 FRESHLY MADE HOAGIES: 2 SIZES
FRESHLY BAKED PIZZAS: 3 SIZES
J I SANDWICHES, HAMBURGERS
CHEESEBURGERS, PIZZABURGERS x
f BONELESS CHICKEN SANDWICH
SALADS, PEPPERONI BALLS
I ONION*RINGS, FRENCH FRIES
CHICKEN BREAST DINNER, FISH DINNER
Deliveries at 6 PM, 8 PM, 10:30 PM f
Minimum order: $10.00 '•? )
EVERYTHING HOMEMADE! ^
33id and Pine Ave. 4594104
Across from L a w s o n ' s &-~ 3L t
E MtNQtAD
 Review
FacultyiSize Decreases; Many Twists In "The Wall"
» > ; ByJeffVona The movie begins explosively,
Duo Accused Of Loss ^ When Pink Floyd released their entering into the manic visuals of
most successful album The Wall the opening cut \\n the Flesh.
• *V by Mary Jo Allen in 1979,5 many fans asked From there, the insanity never
M M A W M N
iMOHBftftODfl WQQ U H M M t t O S

"wouldn't" this make;a terrific stops. I ^ |

MM
Willpower and moral support
have brought two Mercyhurst movie? In 1982, it did. The filing exhibits* a series of
faculty members within reach of '&,
Sinceithe early 1970's, Pink bizarre events that the hero, Pink
Floyd has establishedSthemselves Floyd, experiences or imagines.
gg-oo

their desired weight|this summer, I (

without any help from Richard as a cinematic"rock band, All that unfolds on the screen has
Simmons. creating music that inspires vivid a special* dreamlike quality and
Raymond Flynt, | Criminal images in the mind of the listener. • meaning. £
Justice Instructor, began his Sy However, fans asked "What Although the movie is intended
weight loss program June 1, and filmmaker has the dexterity and simply as good fun, I must admit
happily admits he has lost 65 versatility to create such a pic- thateafter about an hour of sur-
pounds. ture?" The answer came with prises The Wall tends to be
To accomplish this, Flynt director Alan Parker. monotonous. The wonderment of
didn't* comb magazines £ for the &In tbe past several years, Parker the 1 first 60 minutes gradually
latest " Beverly Hills Diet" or has directed Midnight Express, fades as the picture continues. Ac-
begin fasting, he simply cut back m Fame, and Shoot the Moon. Now, tually, whether or not you enjoy
on the amount of foods he ate and he has added to this impressive list the film depends upon whether or
avoided sweets. "*' i •• i with Pink Floyd - The Wall, his not you enjoy Pink Floyd.
"Cutting out the sweets," he second film this year. f Musically* The Wall is very
laments, "the pie, the cakes, the H Tbe >? star of the show isV Bob satisfying. Nearly! all the songs
cookies," was the hardest part. Geldof, best known as a member from theialbum are included in
But the best part was knowing raffawPHTOmmWH rawfrwwww
of the Boomtown Rats. I the movie, many featuring the
he did it himself. i I The script was written by Pink original recordings. An additional
: While Flynt did consult his doc- Raymond Flynt |* W 5 f Edward Gallagher jpKTS Floyd band leader, Roger Waters. § tune is an explosive war visual
tor beforehand, it he motivating motivating force was from in his future at some point, i 1 He writes a story that completely called When the Tigers Broke
force Was his own desire to lose friends. # I I Hawaii wasn't the only reason transcends any form of logic. It Free.
weight. A year ago some personal he's stuck to this diet; little things supplies the monstrous The music has such overpower-
'3He said he didn't have to lose friends approached him with a were beginning to add up. A stereophonic images pictured ing effects in this film that we
weight, his doctor didn't order it; deal They said although they lik- child's|innocent question-;* to his from the original album - and really don't bother to look for any
,!
he just knew he wanted to lose ed, cared for, and respected him, mother about the "really fat" more. ?JK .£* 0s spectacular acting. Then again,
weight. , they wished he would lose weight man; an airline stewardess, bellow- The WaH contains heavy doses GeldoPs role as Pink Floyd isn't
Flynt feels fweight loss is for his health, for them, and for ing across the plane for a seat belt of bomb raids, bloody soldiers, that demanding.
something anyone can do, "but his wife. | * extender; and just tiring of shopp- flying bricks, teen brutality, and Pink Floyd - The Wall has all
you have to be willing to work at That night, Edward Gallagher's ing in stores for "big men'^and sex. Also included are some of the a the a irrational ingredients of
it and stick to it." i. friends offered him \ a trip to paying so much money on large- strangest cartoons ever seen, becoming an instant cult classic. It
I This willpower helped him lose Hawaii if he would lose 100 size clothing - all those things con- brilliantly designed byj Gerald is bold, vivacious * and strangely
weight, and he hopes it will con- pounds, jj tributed to his decision. Scapfe. t intellectual. > £ ~ S
tinue to work. His goal is another "I was touched that these two Gallagher, a gourmet cook who
30 pounds, and with |the will- men, schoolteachers |who don't
ingness he's shown so far, he's make very much money,
loves to fix meals for friends and
to whom "dining is an important
Move Into Music Workshop Saturday
sure to reach that goal. % demonstrated such care, concern, T'Move Into Music" will be the through movement? at all educa-
part of my life," is now eating topic of a workshop by Barbara tional Revels and! has produced
But Flynt stresses he's not alone and friendship for somebody else. fish fand chicken, and staying
in this fight, citing Edward It touched? me very much," he Staton, nationally known music over 100 ..^videotapes? on the
away from red meat. §6 § and dancer instructor, to be held
Gallagher as an example of explained. $ I He also has given his large-size subject. %zJ2m *S I $
willpower. i Last I Thanksgiving, Gallagher Saturday, September 25.
clothing to charity. "If there's a |The workshop, meeting in Zurn fe' The i-workshop, sponsored ^by
"It's been a bit of|an inspira- began a diet he intends to stick to. snow I'll freeze," he joked, but he the D'Angelo School of Music,
tion to see Ediand see him lose "I've lost hundreds of pounds in Recital Hall, will focus on ex-
feels* he's both lhappier and periencing the expressive qualities will run from 9 a.m. to llp.m.
weight," commented Flynt. my life and I've put hundreds-plus healthier. Saturday, and is free of charge to
Gallagher's'story is similar to on in my time," admits the man of music through movement. Em-
He can now go into a store and phasis will be placed on the value all students.
Flynt's. Both men are modifying who had been heavy since third buy off|the rack ,5 and| j ust fthe
their'; food intake and beliew* in grade, of dance in promoting the Registration will be held;<one
other day a women, not his wife, understanding of all elements of
the personal commitmentfto lose Today, Gallagher is i almost told him he was getting "cute and half-hour prior ^o the presenta-
weight, but G a l l a g h e r ' s Hawaii-bound and sees that trip music. * j-, tion or may be phoned in at
sexy." ^Staton has taught music 825-4000 ext. 260.

, •
1255 PENINSULA DRIVE 4268 BUFFALO ROAD
C c C
cc d

c-
833-1704 -1114
o 9
O.
Erie s Most Elaborate Game Room
v
Also a Snack Bar.
OPEN YEAliROUND
For the fun of it For the fun of it
\
!PLAY FREE:: PLAY FREE $
3 Courses of 3 Courses of
1 PUTT-PUTT GOLF with S
2.00 *5.00
PUTT-PUfr GOLF with
-\
1 Purchase of One J Purchase of One IN GAME TOKENS
$
ilN GAME TOKENS
1 3 Course Ticket | 3 Course Ticket with purchase of 2.00
$
with purchase of 5.00
LIMIT 1 tokens at PUTT-PUTT 1 tokens at PUTT-PUTT
" L I M I T O N E T I C K E T P E R P E R S O N •

V THE MERCIAD
I V

I

Alumni Homecoming
Situation Clarified
By Carta Anderson
Editor's Note: The following
article is a 3 clarification of the
Alumni Homecoming situation
which was presented inaccurately
in last week's MERCIAD. T ferent interests."
The annual alumni homecom-
ing event is being held at the Holi-
day Inn Downtown on Saturday,
September 25, from 6 p.m. to 1.30
a.m. The event consists of a buf-
fet dinner and live entertainment.
"This event is not restricted to
the a l u m n i , " said Gary
Bukowski, director oft alumni
relations. "Anyone from Mer-
cyhurst who is of| legal drinking
age is welcome to attend."
\ Bukowski explained that one of
the reasons Homecoming is being
set up differently, results from a
survey given to the alumni. "The
majority \of alumni want more
events off campus. Not enough
alumni attended the dance last
year, so we decided to try
something n e w , " stated
WMCYfSigns On | \
For Campus Broadcast
W ' By Amy Woodworth
The Mercyhurst College radio
station WMCY is now in full
operation jfor Fall term. Accor-
ding to Chuck Straub, operations
manager/student engineer of
WMCY, the station is run on a
closed circuit broadcast system. mt
Presently Tall*the dorms «.are
receiving W M C Y broadcasts.
Plans to install a transmitter in the
Sesler Apartments will go into ef-
fect next month. •
Among the special features the
station has planned for this year
are: T-shirt give-aways to pro-
J05TENS
GOLDRING
SALE
15 off lOKGold
*K
In Office Statement
U.S. Department Of Education
Bukowski. I Explains Federal Aid!Programs
Bukowski added, "It's not the
right combination of mixing 40 .& By John Broderick
year olds with 18 year olds, The United States-Department
because both age groups have dif- of Education has undergone con-
? siderable changes in the past two
In the Homecoming article years since Ronald Reagan has
which appeared in last week's taken office, especially in the area
Merciad it was stated that there of student loans and grants.
was a lack of funds available from iJhe purpose of loan and grant
student i government. * Bukowski programs is to aid?students in
explained that this isn't true. covering tbe cost of education -
"We didn't ask for money from not to carry the whole burden, ac-
MSG. All of the money for the cording to an official press release
event is coming from the alumni. from the United States Depart-
No student money is being used," ment of Education; A i-
stated Bukowski. f The federal financial assistance
"No one approached me to try available is divided into three
to join activities to the Homecom- categories: "Grants", which are
ing event. I am the Director of awards of money that do not have
Alumni. I'm not running student to be paid back; "Loans", which
activities," said Bukowski. "If is borrowed money a student must
there's *a way we| can work repay with interest; and "Work
together, I'm all for it. But, some Study", which provides the*stu-
things are just for alumni, as some dent the chance to work and earn
things are just for students," he money to offset college costs
added. while going to school.
The Pell Grant Program
(formerly The Basic Educational
Opportunity Grant) is the first
source of aid in a package offered
by federal and >' non-federal
mote their new logo "Penguin- sources. In? the 1982-83 school
Rock", remote broadcasts from year "2.55 million students,will
the Campus Center during basket- share «$2,279,040,000 in Pell
ball games, and an open request Grants," according to Edward Mi
Tine while the station is on the air. Elmendorf, the deputy assistant
Straub said he is also hoping to secretary for student financial
successfully broadcast from the
cafeteria during meal times. Plans
are being made to^mprove last
year's attempts, he added.
"Things are looking? more port, they are in need of a soul
positive," Straub said. "The staff disc jockey and "more staff for
looks goodrand everyone is en- next term. If anyone is interested,
thusiatic. Last year's ideas are they should stop in the CY Studio,
falling into place." & second floor LRC.
Broadcast hours are Sunday
/WMCY asks fori cam pus sup-
t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y 3:00
p.m.-ll:00 p.m. and Friday 7:00
a.m.-3:00 p.m. f
Song requests may be made by
calling 825-463 \\ | \
Student's Car
Vandalized ]
The car of a Mercyhurst student
30 offMKGokl who resides in the Sesler^-apart-
ments was vandalized last Friday.
Robin Zidek, junior, said her
1974 Oldsmobile was splattered
with a large amount; of yellow
latex paint while it was parked
between Sesler building three, and
the CampUs Center. The incident
occurred between 3:00 and 7:00
a.m.
A Chrysler Newport belonging
to senior Laura Copney was also
vandalized with a minor amount
of yellow paint.
Mercyhurst College turned the
matter over to the Erie Police who
have no leads. • \
Zidel said she has no insights as
to who may have committed this
act. She added that if the culprit is
caught, she will prosecute. 1
"I can't see how anyone could
do something like this," com-
mented Zidek.
Zidek said she recently spent
$900 repainting her car. \
Erie Police are jstill
investigating.
THE MERCIAD
assistance. : months after completing school.
The Department of Education
"uses a standard formula to deter-
mine who 5 qualifies?*.for Pell
Grants. Students interested in ap-
plying for Grants should contact
Cathy Crawford, acting director
of financial aid, in the Mercyhurst
Financial Aid Office to acquire an
"Application for Federal Student
Aid." This is a form used for*all
Federal student aid programs.
The Education Department
guarantees that each participating
school will receive the money it
needs to pay Pell Grants to eligi-
ble students.
The Supplemental Educational
Opportunity Grant provides
another method for 3 making
awards to students. SEOG is dif-
ferent from the Pell Grant in that
it is managed by the financial aid
administration of teach par-
ticipating college. Each (school
receives a set amount of money
from the department and when
that money is gone, there are no
more SEOG funds for the year.
Grant programs are designed to
help the most needy students get a
college education. The Pell Grant
is a grant for students whose
families earn less than $12,000 per
year. Grant aid is not meant to
cover alii college cost s$ but ilia
great help to students who already
have jobs^ and^ othei^forjnsioX,
receiving money?CTr ^_
Another type of student finan-
cial assistance is the College Work
Study program. Work Study pro-
vides jobs for undergraduate and
graduate students who need finan-
cial assistance. i
IA great deal of interest has been
generated over a new federal loan
152&EAST38thST.
N fo*S
HP5^
Good Only ^ * * j 9 * 3 ^
on Monday
FOR TAKEOUT
CALL 825-9310
CUT-OUT COUPON
too
FOR EVERYiLARGE PIZZA
WITH 2 ITEMS
program called the | National
Direct Student Loan ^Program.
This program makes available low
interest (5 percent) loans that
students can begin repaying six
Up to 10 years is allowed to repay
the loan.
The Guaranteed Student Loan
Program available as low interest
loans to students are federally
funded. The government pays the
interest while J the student is in
school. f
These loans are made by a
lender (such as a I bank, credit
union, or savings and loan
association) and insured by either
the federal government or a State
Guaranteed Agency. This is the
largest student aid program mak-
ing available over $9.5 billion in
loans during the 1982-83 school
year.
A new loan program started in
1981, called the Auxiliary Loan
(or plus) Program, allows parents,
independent students,* and
graduate students to borrow up to
$3,000 a year. There is no income
cutoff for eligibility. The interest
oni Plus gloans will be lowered
from 14 to 12 percent sometime in
October as a result of lower
average U.S. Treasury Bill interest
rates. jj
Cathy Crawford said that most
of the loan and grant monies at
Mercyhurst are exhausted. The
exception being thefPell Grants
(formerly BEOG). 1
*" There is money available for
Pell Grants," said Crawford. ,
Trhere are 28 appeals for Work
Study and 30 appeals for addi-
tional aid.. I
"There will probably not | be
any more money available until
students transfer or drop out in
Winter and Springf term,"said
Crawford.
 Two Majors
Discontinued
Mercyhurst College has drop-
ped the Environmental i Studies
andfiDental Assisting programs
from the curriculum, as of fall
term, explained Academic Dean,
David D. Palmer.
"The Environmental Studies
program was dropped due to the
lack of enrollment, and the dif-
ficulty of finding jobs in the
field," stated Palmer. "Students
already involved in the program
will be able to complete their
degrees! and graduate." Dr.
State Evaluators
Study Adult College
By Teresa Tracy
A team of evaluators from Har-
risburg, PA, will be visiting the
campus this jweek to approve a
proposal by the Mercyhurst Adult
College to offer an Associate
Degree in Materials Management,
Purchasing Management and Pro-
duction Inventory Control. J hours can stop by," stated Cohen.
Coordinator of the Adult Col-
lege Lillian Cohen said, "A two-
year degree is very attractive to
adults rather than a four-year
degree."
After the two-year degree is
completed there is the option for
adult students to transfer the
credit for a four-year degree, add-
ed Cohen.
A 5new certificate program in
Transportation lis also being of-
fered. This course is being taught
by members from various in-
dustries jtin the? community in-
cluding Dr. John Watson, Joe
Bione, Gary -Smith, Jim
Hamilton, Mike Losapro and Bill
Brunne. •?
iiinmiiHiiuuitiiniiiiiiiatt*
*9 * '
^•
• . J-—=-
A
The Junction
138th And Pine
Appearing Fri.\& Sat. Night
NORMAN
19:30 to 1:30
Cover Charge and Proper I. D.
Required
Gerard MacMillan, assistant pro-1
fessor of Environmental Studies',
has left Mercyhurst College and
returned to Iowa, he explained.
"The Dental Assisting program
was also dropped due to lack of
enrollment. Currently, the faculty
are proposing a four-year dental
hygiene program," stated Palmer.
"If the proposal passes, there may
be a dental assisting component
encompassed." Students already
involved in this program will be
able to complete their degrees and
graduate.
Cohen explains that? the pur-
pose of the Adult College is to ser- component and software pro-
vice adults who want to return to
schoolior just attend classes for
the first time.
"We have made a special effort
to be here non-traditional hours,
besides 8:30-4:30 p.m., sojthat
working people with I traditional
Cohen also stated that the
Adult College is openf every
weekend on Saturday mornings,
Sunday afternoons, and some
nights during the week.
The enrollment of the Adult
College consists of 451 students
said Cohen.
Programs in Business, Sales
Mariagementf Crimihaf*Justice,
Interior Design, Secretarial
Management, Liberal Studies,
and many non-credit courses are
offered to the entire student body,
not just adults, added Cohen.
"Adults like the atmosphere
andt the people. The ^traditional
students? make them feel
welcome," said Cohen.
\
* f l
^ \ -
Word Processing System
To Improve College Efficiency
By Karen Merkle grams, each of of which comprise power time involved, Nesbit
x Mercyhurst College's new half of the total cost of the entire added.
Hewlett-Packard word processingsystem. Quik-Print has purchased Nesbit explained that if the
a printer to accommodate the
system is entering its final stages system saves money by using the
system.
of orientation and should be total- services of only one employee, it
ly operational within the next fewMary Jeanne Weiser, faculty will easily pay for itself.
months. secretary, has been hired to
Though it will not immediately
1 According to Dr. Detmar operate the processor, which will 9
result in the ^elimination of any
be located in Old Main across
Straub, there are plans to begin jobs, Nesbit 4said he can't
using the processor to handle from the mail room. guarantee that in the future some
4
mass mailing chores this fall. *We now have the j ump on the positions won't be terminated.
At a cost of some where bet-other local colleges," Straub said.
ween $9,500 snd $11,000, the "Without (the processor), we "Why should Mercyhurst pay
would be antiquated - a
s y s t e m i s a c t u a l l y ta $4 million of a $7 million budget
microprocessor that* can easilydinosaur." towards salaries and wages when
and efficiently manage ad-
ministrative and faculty
College Administration John
Nesbit sees the system as '' part of
with technology we can do the job
quicker and more efficiently?" he
documents, such as tests, syllabi,
our overall thrust to make use of
and internal memos, said Straub.
modern technology." \
The processor utilizes a basic "It's a .way ofidoing things
questioned.
"Our mission isjto make the
college run as efficiently as it can.
more efficiently with less man We're here to educate people."
St/udm£
£venzA/
u*st: GET-TOGETHER m MHCE CONTEST
i ^ond and
ftfcihmjnjto pfoviclfd, - \
MUSIC PROVIbEb aY MC'S OWN US JAY'S
**M : MASONIC ithPLi (** ** PtSCh s)
fMZ BUS mtfSPORTATlM PfoVlbBbl
Uow. BoJMurtn 3~~ pro (tturnOO
00
50
pm
n30 cum
OO
c*oi 1*Im uI 06 cum
o^" tmM}/> SBPfthBER 2 4 - £ * Am
\ r m #-y£ pm Brit Veterans
veterans vSfadium
SkJiumT * ^
WEAK W* GREBH ANb BLUB - bBCORATB K*C* (At'
car caravan fayina Btld
(ohoJL HOMtCOMNC
Ct ll-'ISftK
Mc
HIT VH
ifihiri. CAHPVS UVitK\
sAMm swim*nt jean
p'ttic
THE MERCIAf)
 J

SEPTEMBER 24,1982 PAGE 7 <

f
1

HELP WANTED Would you please offer a course

WANTED: Daily tutor for male in Flea migration. Please include

What's 0n
'Hurst Events
The Mercy hurst Homecoming
activities are as follows: On Fri-
day, September 24, there will be a
Laker Get-Together at the
Masonic Temple. The cost of the
event is $3.00. Foods and
refreshments will be provided.
Free bus transportation will be
Internship Available
Students interested in doing a in-
ternship in Washington, D.C.,
under the auspices of the
Washington Center; for Learning
Alternatives, should contact Dr.
Erisman in 116 Preston.
Flu Vaccine ^ program for 'school groups and 1325 Millersport ^ g w y . ,
freshman* at Mercy hurst Prep. the Flea arrival and departure
Approx. 5-hours a week for the from N.J. and their entrance in
academic year at S25 per week. If Cleveland. Thank you, AJ Con-
interested call, 459-6951. cerned Sociology Major.
through October 10. For more in* HELP WANTED Brent - Get a Lifestyle!! I
formation, contact the Associa- P A R T - T I M E P O S I T O N
tion at 454-0109M available for college student* to Becky, Lori, Bess, Jen, Cheryl,
represent travel company on cam- Lynn, Kas, Laurie, Kathy, Noni,
^Volunteers Sought pus. Earn commission, free & Sue . . . Thanks Ifor making
The Brie Historical Museum is travel, and work experience Con- my Birthday so special! Love,
seeking volunteers for the tour tact: Beachcombera, Tours, -Inc. Amy.
r
/I

leaving Baldwin at 8:00, 8:30, Flu vaccines will be administered the general public. Training will Williamsville N.Y. 14221. Hey, If you can't make up your
9:00, and 9:30 p.m. Buses will be in the Student Health Office now be provided. For more informa- 716-632-3723^ " mind, just flip a coin and 10 to 1 it
returning at 10:30, 11:30, 12:00, through the month of October. tion call the museum at 453-5811. lands up HEAD!!
12:30: and 1:00 a.m. - On Satur- No fee will be charged ANNOUNCEMENTS
day, September 25, from 9:00 to Research Volunteers BENEFIT OF AVILA HOUSE: OOOOOOOO, Pony!!
1:00 a.m., there will be a dance in Cancer Cure Group The American Cancer Society is Win 2 tickets to Notre Dame &
the Campus Center featuring the Anyone interested in joining the looking for research Volunteers to Pitt Football Game. November 6, Cathy - meet you at Hamot
band "Hit-n-Run". The dance is Cancer Cure Group on £ campus assist with the nationwide Cancer 1982 - Pittsburgh Stadium. Draw- tomorrow. Martha.
semi-formal, no jeans are permit- should contact Sister Eymard in Prevention Study. For more in- ing: October 22, 1982. Donation:
ted. - On Sunday, September 25, 113 Zurn. formation, contact the American $1.00. See Toni Kaliszak, Educa- Here's a little ditty 'bout Chuck
at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., the movie Cancer Society, Erie Unit at tion Office, ext. 236. and Mary Jo . . . .
M
Rocky" will? be shown in the Art Sale 454-0187^ fj
Recital Hall ^ Daniel Burke, director of the Art PERSONALS Scotty M.: When you can "rap"
deparment at Mercy hurst, has Poetry Contest Ms. Snooty-GLAD to finally with style and technique, then it
SAC Special Event paintings, drawings and prints on The American Collegiate Poets know you - Mr. S. will be a real match. Terrie
The Student Activities Commit- display at the Erie Art Center Anthology -^ International
tee (SAC) is sponsoring a special through September 26. Anyone Publications is sponsoring a Na- Ms. S - Watch out for-sudden Dawn G.: Happy 19th B.DayJ
event on Thursday, September 30, interested in purchasing any tional College Poetry* Contest. rainstorms! - Mr. S. from the Women's Tennis Team. . f
at 8:00 p.m. in the Recital Hall. works should contact Daniel The deadline is October 31. Cash
The comedy troupe, "Chicago CSi- Burke in 223 Zurn. Ji prizes will be awarded. For more Gosh, Darn it, your a nice guy -• Dcan-CMps Ahoy!!
ty Limit" will be appearing . The information, contact Carla Fitz! f
troupe is famous for a variety of •Study Skills Group Anderson, Assistant Editor at «• • Hey T.P., I mean hey S.M., I
television appearances on pro- The Study Skills Group will be 825-7812. Bob - Come on over to our pad, mean hey B.P.????
grams such as> "Saturday* Night meeting on Thursday, September
Uve"and"SCTV Network"., 30^ at 3:30 p.m. in the basement If your club, organization, or ATTENTION: The annual Mickey!s^ Mickey's^Mickey's,
ofTIRcAuley Ball, classroom 3. 1 department would like to have meeting for the Pea Coat Women Mickey's, Mickey's,
^ Campus Ministry an announcement, printed in will be held in room 39!! Mickey's . . . .£
Campus Ministry is sponsoring Allegheny Hike "What's on Tap?", please con-
a Breakaway Weekend, Friday, The American Lung Association tact Carla Anderson, assistant
editor at 825-7812, or the Mer- There is a riot of peoples here NOLAN
October 8, at 3:00 p.m. through of the Northwest Pennsylvania is today!t dreams
Saturday, October, 9, at 8:00 sponsoring a 25-mile hike in the ciad office. -Announcements
are due by noon on Wednes-
p.m.. Contact Campus Ministry Allegheny National Forest. The day. No fee is charged. | 1 Fran- SESLER 321-Thanks for ithe
for details. ' hike will take place October 8 Hello? Hello? . . . OOps! dedication! We think all*of you
are sexy too! 9
Michael, Thank you for SESLER 323 t
everything, but mostly for your
Have Something love. Paula L y n d a , I'll stake you t
I

back . . . even without a radio! I

\ >
Selin 'The Girls" I enjoyed the love you, Wilbur
'weekend so much! Thank you for
r % A
Have Something everything. I'll be back soon. Omit - Best wishes and good hick

i f
'it
Clipp Love, Paula. / with Henney! Love, Moon Unit
To Dave: It's fans like you that Frank, Dwezle, and Omit - Are

Cove Through
Classifieds
make $me stay in the game.
George. I
Dar Baby - What a Broad! Big
the disasters finally over? Moon
Unite g|
X * «*• To Roo: I Love You! P.
Sis. *$C \ .
A.J. - Sex in the laundry room
Kel, Gina, Minn, Deb, - No more tonight? But it's early!
Gettin' "Down on It"-I j guess
Monday - Hot Roast Beef Sandwich we'll have to "Jump to It"! I E Megan - Mattie's Creature needs
some schoolin' - don't you think?
I Hash Browns Bob-The drug store is having a Rozanna
sale.
Tuesday - Bacon- Cheese ^^ Hi Steve - When do I get my ride?
Ms. Kolb, You insist on the Flea. Rozanna
Salad '^v % Iitnamls
Wednesday - Ham Salad Sandwiches Classified National Division
MJJ, • ME8CYHVKT FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Division . Sunday, Sept. 26
Chicken words 1-Yard Birds
2-Ironmen
Roosters GOners
The Franchise
The Boys Club vs 69ers -12:00
Yard Birds vs The Boys Club • 4:00
3 - The Boys Club Hell Hounds
Thursday • Sloppy Joes and French Wednes- 4-69ers Empty Kegs
Rooster Goners vs The Franchise • 1:30
HeU Hounds vs Kegs - 3:00

Fries \ Noon Div.l

VOLLEYBALL TEAMS
Div.2 ; r
Monday, Sept. 27 ]
Roosters Goners vs HeU Hounds - 6:00

Friday -Tacos Merciad Office 1-F.U.B.A.R 1- The Boys Club#l

2 - The Boys Club 12 2 - Silver Gulls i Thursday, Sept. 30
Ironmnc vs 69ers - 6:00
3 • This Year For Sure; 3 - Kuhl & The Gang
Mam. 4- Plural g 4-PureGrain
Vi

THE MERCIAD
 Marscharka Scores 4 Lakers Bow To John Carroll;
Soccer Team Wins Two DeMeo Loses Another Quarterback
After losing their opener to St. Behrend Cubs Saturday afternoon "One of the?most frustrating
Bonaventure, the Mercyhurst Soc- by exhibiting total team play. games that I have ever coached!"
cer Team has returned* to their
winning ways by defeating
Marscharka, Shawn Bence, and
Jeff Campbell earned praise for
These are the words which foot-
ball coach Tony DeMeo used to
# «

4
Alliance and Behrend last week. their efforts. Marscharka provid- describe the contest between Mer-
Last Wednesday the* Lakers ed the offense by scoring the two cyhurst and John Carroll.
S
.'#***

hosted Alliance and evened their Laker goals while the defense kept However, the game wasn't only m
record with a 3-0 victory. the Cubs under control. The 2-1 frustrating for DeMeo, but also
Freshman Scott Bright scored victory was gratifying to assistantfor the players and fans.
*%

Mercyhurst's first goal of the year coach Jim Grimes who com- fMercyhurst's bright moments *

to put the 'Hurst in the lead to mented, "the team is really im- were limited to first quarter ac- •..-

stay. The Laker remaining two
goals came from junior Ed
Marscharka.
The Hurst team upset the
proving. They are learning to
workj together as a team. The
Behrend game was a good exam-
ple, they worked well together.
tion, when they put together a sus-
tained drive which ended with
quarterback John Loshelder
rushing 316 yards forithe score.
Loshelder, who was forced out of *£ * % .

Swim Team Surfaces the game with a lower-back injury

early in the third quarter, rushed
for 52 yards on 15 attempts and
Junior running back John Moore breaks away for a modest gain.
Tom C a t a n z a r i t e for a 2-pt safety didn't even diminish
The Mercyhurst College Swim- tion. "We need enthusiastic peo- touchdown. the hopes of a Laker victory. The
ple who are interested in being a completed two of eight passes for Mark* Schroeder, John Car- Hurst's backup QB, freshman
ming Team is getting underway 33 yards.
with head coach Tom Jones at the part of a program," Jones said. roll's kicker, added three points Kevin Emmerman, couldn't move
controls. Jones, a one time swim- Any individuals interested in com- t A good pass combined with a for the Blue Streaks in the second the Blue and Green and the clock
ming national champion, is very petitive swimming should$attend little luck accounted for John quarter when he booted a 31-yard became an important factor. Con-
enthusiastic about the upcoming the organizational meeting on Carroll's initial score. Blue Streak field goal. Thus, Johni Carroll scious of the time factor, Mer-
year. * f ^ Monday, September 27, at 8:00 quarterback Dan Shodowski took a 10-6 half-time lead. cyhurst realized they had \to put
The Hurst will be swimming in p.m. in room 201 in Zurn Hall. If dropped back and unloaded a The Lakers were in striking the ball in the air. But, the Laker
the United States Swimming you are unable to attend, please 45-yard pass which, after being distance for almost the entire passing attack was everything but
Organization which means the contact Eleanor at the Campus tipped s by two Laker defenders, game, however they couldn't put an attack. Emmerman and his
Center for more information. I ended in the arms of JC receiver together a lengthy charge. A JC receivers just didn't; click, their
group will be a club for the first
year. Jones feels that through the timing was off. Of the next seven
U.S.S. every swimmer will be able
to swim at their | own level of
competition.
Spikers Defeated passes thrown by the Hurst only
the other team captain, had 7 three were 'completed - \unfor-
kills. Other offensive highlights tunately - they were intercepted by
(s. 44
We have to build our team in The Mercyhurst ^Women's the first two games of the match came from Darcy Weidner with 6 the John Carroll defensive backs.
the U.S.S. Organization before Volleyball team opened their 1982 15-9, 15-11. The| Hurst fought kills andjPam King with 4. The The final interception set up the
we can compete with nationally season against Edinboro State back in the third game dumping Hurst was led in assists by junior Blue Streaks last score. The six-
ranked Division III schools College last week. The Lady the Boro 15-10 and fell short the setter Heidi May with 22. May yard pass from Shodowski to
Allegheny and Westminster," Spikers dropped the match*3-lr fourth game +5-f .•*•** «•*• * • also had 2 serving^aces. **•* "•" Brad Cantwell witrr2:13*renflain-
commented Jones. "Our big han- but gave the Division II Leading the Lakers in the spik- The Laky Lakers will open their ing in the contest ended the
\
dicap is no pool on campus, but P o w e r h o u s e some stiff ing attack was captain Lisa home season this Tuesday night in Lakers victory hopes. + *
we have set up our goals and were competition. Jacobitz. The 5 '8" junior put the the Campus Center, hosting con- Junior John Moore fled all
out to reach them," added Jones. ?The Lady Scots, who have won ball down on the opponents court ference rival Grove City and rushers by gaining 75 yards on 15
The big concern is participa- two AIAW regional titles, took 13 times for kills. Annie Burbules, Niagara University at 6:00 p.m. carries, while the defensive stan-
Each week, space permitting, we will have a Mercyhurst Sports Trivia QOestion. This douts were again Tim Lattimer
» week's Question is: j a
Which Mercyhurst sports team had the best winning percentage during the
1981-82 year? - > I
* 5 ** 5 |
I
Women's (So) and Dave Curtis (Sr) who
were attributed with 12"" and 11
tackles respectively.
Tennis 2-1 The Lakers will host St. Francis
this Saturday at Erie Veterans
£ The Mercyhurst Women's Ten- Stadium. This 'is Homecoming
f
I
I
r
let*. nis Team had an up and down weekend and festivities begin with
week in team play. The Lady Net- a car caravan in front of Baldwin
ters downed Gannon University Hall at 12:45.
S3 #^ ||
•
McDonald's by the match! score of 5-4, and
came back later in the week to lose
f
i m 10 Convenient Locations
their first match in three starts to Intramuralsf
I
Westminster College by the score
f
8SS W l . '
of 2-6. - ; Football, Wolleyball
BBS • 4319 Peach Street jf *1311 Broad Street The * Hurst doubles combina- This weekend features the
• 2170 East Lake Road * 1115 Sassafras Street
• 909 Peninsula Drive * 4316 Buffalo Road
tion clicked during the Gannon opening of the intramural season
ft
i
[ A w

s» • 2650 West 26th Street * Imperial Point Plaza, match, with all three duos taking at Mercyhurst. Under the direc-
•Millcreek Mall * GI card
Interstate 90 and 97, State St. Exit
their respective games. Dawn tion of supervisor Dave Cherico,
Goodwill and Christie - Smith the Mercyhurst Football League
Mr. Sam Covelll defeated Gannon's Terry (M.F.L.) and the Volleyball
Stop by after the game!! Owner-Operator Catherin and' Marcy Olszeuski League began play Thursday.
I
6-1, 6-4. Amy Arrowsmith 5 and The M.F.L. features height
J Vicki Rutkouski downed Tracy teams which are divided into two
i

e$»
Thomas and Susie McDermott divisions,* the National J and
(8>
6-1, 6-4. Smith and Rutkouski American .^ Cherico has released
also won their singles matches. the schedules and they are
»
Smith defeated Debbie,Stitl 7-6, available at the Campus Center.
6-4,* and Rutkouski. beat* Ann Sunday is a big day ffor the
Spiece 6-4, 7-5. 2fc M.F.L., four games,are on tap,
onalds In the Westminster match, the beginning at 12 noon, 1:30, 3:00,
MC highlights for the 'Hurst were and 4:30.
® freshman Christie Smitb defeating In order to avoid conflict,
Buy Any Breakfast Entree, Sue|Wilson 7-5, 7-5, and senior Volleyball games take place dur-
Joanie Podolinski coming from ing the evenings beginning at 6:00,
if Get Another One FREE behind to win against Kiersten while the football games f com-
Good Pealstrom 2-6, 6-4,6-1. The Lady mence in the afternoon.
I
¥ Operator for reimbursement send to: Lakers are now 2-1 on their Any student needing a schedule
McDonald's, P.O. Box 6368
One coupon per customer per visit. I season, returning home*to play or information should contact
Erf6. Pa. 16512
Coupon exprles: 9/30/82 f | I Cash value 1/20 pf a cent | Geneva Friday, September 24, at Dave^ Cherico at the Campus
i 3:00 p.m. Center.
THE MERCIAD
V

*»