1 9 8 2 L a k e r Football T o B e Televised

Plans have recently been an-
nounced to produce and televise
all Mercyhurst Laker football
games for the 1982-83 season. §
According to Communications
faculty member Steve Curcio, co-
ordinator of the project, Laker
football coach Tony DeMeo ap-
proached him concerning the
idea. .;-"
The nine Mercyhurst football
games, including the September
4 scrimmage, will be videotaped
and aired on a time-delay basis,
said Curcio. Cablevision, the city
of Erie Cable Television Firm,
will loan its van and equipment to
the college for the project. Both
Cablevision and Telemedia, the
county cable outlet, will broad-
cast the games late in the evening
the day they are played, i
Six students will assist Curcio
in production of the telecasts.
Curcio will act as director for the
project; sophomore Kathy
O'Connor, assistant director;
freshman Chuck Straub, audio
engineer; juniors John Broderick
and Pat Cannon, and sophomore
Mary \Jo Allen, c a m e r a
operators; and junior Donna
Peterson, spotter/floor director.
Each student is fulfilling a three-
credit internship. John Leisser-
ing of WLKK radio in Erie has
tentatively I agreedL to announce
Ihe games. | ! * i
"I'm doing it because I con-
sider it part of our educational
experience here at Mercyhurst,'V
said Curcioi of the project.
4
'Students are getting the oppor-
tunity to perform in an environ-
ment that we could not otherwise
provide."
At this point, Curcio said there
are only a few details which must
be worked out before the project
is finalized. One area which must
be considered further is the
broadcast; time for three of the
four away games. All other
games will be aired at 11:00 p.m.
on Saturday nights, said Curcio.
However, the September 11 away
contest with^Gettysburg, the Oc-
tober 2 game at Frostburg State
(Maryland), and the October 9
away match against Glenville
State (West*Virginia) will pro-
bably be shown shortly after, he
stated. The final broadcast
schedule is subject to final ap-
proval by Cablevision, added
Curcio. ? \
The financing of the project
cannot be revealed at this time,
said Curcio, because it is not
finalized. All Cablevision equip-
ment will be used free of charge
and someone from the cable fran-
chise will accompany the Mer-
cyhurst group at all games to en-
sure proper use of the equipment.
Costs for the project will be incur-
red in gasoline expenses for the
Cablevision: van and other
transportation and overnight
housing for crew members at
away games.
"Its going to be a lot of work in
terms of the preparation but it's
going to be beneficial to, obvious-
ly, the football effort here at Mer-
cyhurst," explained Curcio. "It's
also going to benefit the Com-
munications department,
specifically the students who par-
ticipate. And probably most im-
portant, I think it will the
beneficial to the college."
Coach Tony DeMeo, initiator of
the idea, thought it would provide
exposure totinefootball team.
I was interested in providing
the Communications departnent
with a means of broadcasting
television," said DeMeo. He said
that one of the previous areas of
concern in television production
was that the Communications
department did not have equip-
ment to produce television. The
agreement with Cablevision pro-
vides all equipment * needed for
the project. -: J
DeMeo said he considers the
project "football's way of helping
the academic world."
At the time of the broadcast,
Laker football will be faired: on
Cablevision's jj local organization
channel, 2-B. I | *£ ^

Seniors Only To Attend

Athletic! Banquet Altered
By Fran Moavero | ^
The annual athletic banquet
will not be held this year due to
the rapid growth of the.athletic
department and the cost
involved, i * Other alternatives such as let-
According to Dr. William P.
Garvey, president of Mercyhurst,
it would cost the college $5,000 to
provide a dinner and awards for
athletic banquet," said Dr.
Garvey. igri 2 a wooden base wih the Mer-
"We are getting too big and it is
becoming too costly," he added.
ting every team have their own
banquet istoocostly also said Dr.
Garvey. * ; S • ,
It was decided by both Dr.
held in; honor of the 30 senior
athletes and their coaches, com-
mented Garvey.
Each senior will receive a desk
award. The award is mounted on
cy hurst .tower emblem on a pice
of glass. v r :. m
Other awards given each year
for the most valuable player in
each sport will not be awarded.
The only additional award
presented will be the Dean & & & &

300 athletes. f W% i
"I don't feel you can justify us-
ing college tuition money for one
MSG Elects Senators9
Garvey and the coaches that a Garvey award which is given to
banquet be held for the seniors. the best scholar athlete. * ' 4
£A "first rate" dinner will! be Dr. Garvey said, "We are sup- 0
portive of athletics, it is a very
important part of the college, but
what the college
1
is all about is Senior Week co-ordinators Carln Klinvex, Dave Curtis and Claudia
academics. ' I
Englert. ] .*••-•

Votes To Keep Yearbook Senior Week

The first Mercyhurst Student Government meeting under ^
the direction of the newly elected officers and department '"\
Performing Plans Finalized
representatives was held Tuesday. ,
Discussion of the yearbook referendum implemented
many thoughts and ideas from the student surveys taken
Arts ) By Valerie Kaminski
"Seniors, We're Busting with Softball and other games
Monday. ; •***. * f t
A total of 216 students, 99 votes were casted to continue fun- Center Loose!" is the theme forthe new-
ly adopted Senior Week being
held May 26 through the 28. The
from 4 to 8 which will be held in
the outfield of the baseball field,
1
ding the yearbook, 51 students voted to increase the activities*] explained Englert. Senior buttons
fee, 45 voted to discontinue the publication and 31 studentsjj
L voted to have a senior supplement. **** > * y
Studied event is the first of its kind and
will become an annual event at
will be required for admission.
"I'm just, tying everything
MSG voted 14-11 to continue funding the yearbook for one j r By John Broderick '*, the 'Hurst, according to Claudia together so-' it will go over
year in its present state. ;* «P The college* is planning on Englert, coordinator of Senior smoothly, but I couldn't have
In other government business, Carla Anderson resigned building the proposed Perform- Week. The week was devised to done it without the help of Caryn
from her position as Communications representative due to ing Arts Center on the south side bring seniors together for one last Klinvex and everyone else who
the conflict of interest which would result as assistant editor of the Student Union, but just how week of celebration before pitched in," commented Englert.
of the Merciad. !• * - much the college plans to build is graduation. JL^ She met with Mercyhurst Presi-
Senate elections were held during the meeting for the up- still a question.
: Beginning on May 26, seniors dent William Garvey to discuss
coming year. New senators elected for a one-year term were Estimates ; were being. made will congregate at the Junction plans for Senior Week.
Wydetta Carter, Kathy O'Connor, Tracey Smith and Greg this week for the new Performing forfreebeer from 4 to 7 p.m., said "He was very helpful and sup-
Yoko. Maria Santangelo was elected to a two-year term* Arts Center which will occupy the Englert. A roster of all seniors portive of the idea and was glad
Chairperson elections were also held for MSG ad hoc com- south side of Zurn Hall, according will be on hand and upon arrival, that the class of '82 had the in-
mittees.. Dave Alexander was elected chairperson of the to Mercyhurst President Dr. seniors will receive a button itiative to implement it."
government relations committee. Alexander will be respon- William P. Garvey. which will entitle them to, free Those who have helped to im-
sible for collecting information regarding state and federal If the cost of new facility ex- beer and also give them entry to plement Senior Week are: Caryn
affairs. J 2sT - ceeds $1.5 million, the college will other events. Klinvex, Lisa Vicario, t Cathy
MSG elections chairperson is Sheila Delaney and constituJ discuss alternative options open On Thursday, May 27, the Mer- Murray, Dave Curtis, Elaine
tional revision committee chairperson is Maree-Lynn Cicon. to them. They are: to build the cyhurst Alumni Association . is Coyle, Patti Phillippi, Diane Vic-
Michael Smith was elected Activities Day chairperson, center including the music wing sponsoring a wine and cheese toria, Lynne Greco, Anita Vicari,
newsletter committee chairperson is Bryan Doherty and and the auditorium; to build only arty in the Blue Room 7 to9p.m. Kathy Eckenrode, Connie Boyce,
Wydetta Carter was electedTjspecial projects committee the music wing; or to build only niors are asked'to dress ap- Valerie Kaminski, Townhouses 2,
chairperson. J * the auditorium. propriately for the party. 3, and 7, and all others who at-
continued on page 5 Friday will be an activity day tended the meeting. •
\
 •

PAGE 2
iEfcttarial MAY 13,1982

Guess Who's Not
s
a
Coming To Dinner?
The recent administrative deci-
sion to forego the yearly athletic
banquet in J
lieu of a seniors only
athletic dinner and awards
ceremony may solve some pro-
blems while creating new ones.
Inr past years, student par-
ticipants in all sports and their
coaches would* convene!at the
close of the academic year for a
banquet- and a presentation of
a wards. •: No matter how well or
how poorly one played the sport
didn't matter; everyone earned a
certificate or possibly * an honor
b e a r i n g somej g r e a t e r
significance. Traditionally, those
athletes who have been active in
campus sports for one, two, three
or four years, received a plaque,
mug, jacket, or watch respective-
ly. Other awards include {the
outstanding player in each sport
and the Dean Garvey award.
The number of student athletes
at Mercyhurst has snowballed
since the banquet was initiated,
and so has the cost Admittedly,
$5,000 to feed and honor 300
athletes is steep. Another pro-
blem foreseen by the administra-
tion is the amount of time such a
^ large affair would require. To
rremedy this, the decision was
made by the administration and 1 perclassmen relate to them the
2 agreed upon by all coaches .to
Jhold only a senior athletic ban-
Iquet at which 30 studentstyould
TO OLIVER
A NEW "TWIST
and be recognized for their con-
tribution to Mercyhurst athletics.
What is important to the athletes
is not the grandeur of the banquet
but the occasion itself - the occa-
sion} to assemble within an at-
mosphere apart from *the prac-
tice field and be rewarded for
athletic efforts. 1 - | J|
The cost for such a get-together
could be kept minimal. Some
athletes suggested -cheese and
crackers as a simple menu, to be
accompanied by coach's
r e m a r k s , and an a w a r d
presentation. }
Another suggestion would be to
poll the athletes in an effort to
learn whether or not'they would
each pay approximately $4 for
.their dinners. Even in these times
of prevalent thriftness in money
matters, it seems as though the
athletes would not find this sum
difficult to pay. £\
Awards should not be sacrific-
ed under! the Ipresent; cir-
cumstances, Often, the cer-
tificate or jacket provides a cons-
tant^ degree of incentive. for
athletes, keeping spirits high dur-
ing their grueling sport season.
As many? freshmen enter
athletics at y Mercyhurst, up-
anticipation-• and excitement -
generated by thej year-end
athletic* banquet. Now, many of 9

be in attendance.: >:• *i those same* student* athletes are ^Please, >Suh I Want a ^Job ?!
j It seems to a large number of feeling almost cheated, because
-student athletes on campus that the event so built up to them, will £ Jf ^K
-

this solution is not acceptable. not exist. , £ •* I

Although the students can sym- Sports are a large part of life at
\ pat£ize .4 with. the. Jhiglu cost of
money and.'fbmesrthey *belieVe
*that a better compromise could
MercylHirst,"ppoviding^entertam-*r 1 ^ 5 f S ^
mentf enthusiasm, .diversion/andv
aj t ein £ e r £ d« b a 1 arifee&t 4JJL
fet^ri^d Photographers shroirld t f
t
*be reached. Ori6 valid suggestion
4 calls for & i get-together apart
academics. Ajhietes dcto£rfe *a
little something in return. Don't \
4
Contact Rich Forsgren by sending your
I from the senior banquet where all
I

| athletes could simply be together

i • '• ' • ' '-
t h

?*st
e y ?

3*
* w 3 i ^ — —

• K
— « «

.v
•
-. -
,., ^a one number to Preston Box
884 by Noon Tuesday
v? ••-:'\'

:u ms
w*
• - • - . •• _« < c r * •<£% •-

Congratulations And Best

\ Of Luck To The 1982
I'Hurst Graduates Front
• The I 5 \ Anyone interested in the
HUrciab positions ;of 1982-83 Merciad
[J!

iff

©ire ifflterctafc JrTsature ifottor f

a student publication sports iEittor f 1
VOL 55 NO. 29 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MAY 13.1982
Editor-ln-Chict
Assistant Editor...............
News Editor .„
Donna J. Peterson
Carlo J! Anderson
......Fran Moavero
QKrculatum manager f
Feature Editor
Sports Editor..
Photography.... M.
Bonnie James
Jack Bour
Mh Forstren
*.
C&ratrijtta iTOanager \ ]
Typists.
Proofreaders
Cartoonists
K «.
Elaine Coyle
Jean Harris, Mary CayMarehione
..Jamie Borowicz, Chris McGowan, Tim Bernik, Steve
Avers, CherylAron ^ \ '
-
| (UartnnntBta l\
General Staff..... ...?. Mary Jo Allen, Fran Moavero, Brent Scarpo, John
* Broderick, Maree-Lynn Cfcon, Theresa Sanders, Greg
Yoko, Martha Camp
AiiuertfBitig ^akajjerantiB
Faculty Consultant. .......SteveCurcio
Advertising Manager Bob Porter
Business Accounts JCen Rohler •••
Circulation Manager. Car/a Gasparello \-
I Opinions expressed in this paper are not necessarily those of the college or the student body. The editor
1
reserves the right to set certain guidelines for the publication in conjunction with the standards of the col-
should contact Donna Peterson, Box 57
lege and the Society of Professional Journalists. ' * ^vr
Letters from readers must be submitted by noon the Wednesday preceding publication. All letters must
be signed. A formal letter policy is available upon request. . < < '
Preston by Thursday, May 20.
Some work-study positions are available
\

The Merciad is a student publication of Mercyhurst College, S01 East' 38th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania
16546. Phone: 825-4000 extention 239. ,-,„'-- .% ** . 7
The paper is printed by Brown-Thompson Newspapers in Union City.
THE MERCIAD
 %-a MAY 13,1982 PAGE 3

The College Perspective:

Activities Weekend Social And Cultural Awareness
"For God's Sake, By Bonnie James tendencies toward certain scien-
t
9 accept the challenge, is this:
Pray It Doesn t Rain Summer vacation lingers only
three weeks away. Vacation con-
tific, philosophic,. or religious
thoughts.
spend these next three months
notates freedom: freedom from frequenting art galleries instead
Hon was concerned that this of museums; travel to'Pitt-
Activities Weekend '82 is scheduled for May 14 -16. assignments, from time con- negligence existed more so in sburgh, Cleveland, or New York
The evening will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Friday with an out- straints, and from the clutter of music than in other arts. The for a weekend and experience
door rock concert and dance in the Grotto until 11 p.m. The text-book verbiage, rr "^ ; j Sj Campus Best Seller list, which is contemporary dance, music, and
band featured for the event will be "Savannah". Some schools issue summer received by the Merciad every theatre; take a vacation in New
"I'm real excited. I haven't been so excited about an event reading lists; Mercyhurst does month would reveal differently-' England or Virginia where much
in government before," said Rich Lanzillo, student govern- not. I challenge the returning at least on campuses during the of this country's heritage still ex-
O students of this institution to take nine-month academic year. For
ment president. 5 • jfc advantage of their three months ists instead of lying on a Florida
"Beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday will be the Invocation in the past four months, two books beach for the fourth summer in a
Garvey Park to explain the activities throughout the of freedom by becoming aware of on how to solve the Rubik's cube, row; spend an evening reacting a
the culture, current events, and two anthologies of Garfield the novel or short story • even
weekend. "The plans are all set, and we're in the process of the arts which are constantly
working out the details," said Maree-Lynn Cicon, student developing around them. Indulge Cat comics, and one odd insertion Shakespeare - - instead of wat-
government vice-president. *J I i in the luxuries "there are no time of either John living's -"Hotel ching re-runs of "Love Boat".
"One of the most exciting events will take place at 10 for" during the academic year. & New Hampshire" or D.J. In short, bring something back
o'clock Saturday morning. An airplane will fly over Mer- Mr. Robert Hoff, director of the Thomas' "The White Hotel" have to Mercyhurst next fall." To be a
cyhurst and drop 1,000 ping pong balls over the campus," department of psychology, spoke composed the top-ten best sellers. liberally educated person, one
said Lanzillo. "One of the balls will be marked for the prize of Wednesday night at an Egan Many new artists in literature must continue the educating pro-
a component stereo." •„ Scholars Apres Dines. One of his are also foreign to undergraduate cess on one's own after school is
As for activities, throughout the weekend many clubs and great concerns was that not only students. We've moved beyond completed. Once the assignments
organizations are contributing. Some of the activities in- students, but most of the genera- the age of Steinbeck and Hem- are no longer imposed or re-
clude, pie-in-the-face, gambling games, raffles, kissing tion of our day are not aware of ingway into Joyce Carol Oates quired, the only impetus to go ex-
booth, aunking booth, table tennistournament,rope climb, the progression of contemporary and Saul Bellow. Now is the time ploring must come from within.
Mr. Mercyhurst men's leg contest, jello eating contest, chug- music. The grand wrongdoing in to acquaint yourself with Am- As the piece of artwork which
ging beer, and a tug-of-war event over the pond. There will this ignorance is that we neglect nions and Ashberry, Marquez, hangs in thefirstfloor hall of Old
also be concession stand around campus with, "all the food to recognize pstatements^ that O'Conner, and even Irving - the Main so wisely says, "He who ob-
and refreshments you can eat and drink," said Lanzillo. reflect our current concepts of literary artists of today. tains has little, he who scatters
"We've had a lot of supportfromstudents and organizations. time, societal/moral fcodes, or My suggestion, if you agree to has much", t • h. i
It's great,'' added Lanzillo. •
^ Saturday afternoon at 3:80, there will be''Sierra", an easy
rock band, in the Grotto until 6:30 p.m. During this event,
K.C. Foods Inc. will be sponsoring an outdoor picnic buffet
dinner in the Grotto, according to Lanzillo.
Beginning at 6:30 p.m., the raffle of prizes will take place in
Garvey Park. Some, of the prizes are a stereo, TV, h\
refrigerator, three free credits, camera, watches,
calculators and an Atari Video game, said Lanzillo.
•' The last event on Saturday evening at 7:45 p.m. will be the
movie, "Richard Pryor Live in Concert" in the Campus
Center. * / ;
The last event for the weekend will be a Presque Isle picnic Are You
from 12-8 p.m. on Sunday, the cost will be S3, and buses will
1:1 "MB
be provided; "There will be plenty of food and drink for the
day," said Lanzillo. * '*.>.'
Hungry For
'Tor God's sake, pray it doesn't rain. I aim very hopeful.
Li mm
The only thing that can hinder the event is the ram, But, it
will still be good," Mated Lanzillo. "This is not the weekend
to go home." f<
Jot?
'The MercM*
% *

needs
Advertising .•
4 J

'" •
Salespersons.
Contact Donna
Peterson (Box j
Home of Fresh Baked Pizza $7 Preston) j
} I g
j r and. * * u
Freshly Made Hoagies THE ARTIST Do you want to combine
Delivery System With AND HIS your Art Talent with a
ART business career?
10°° Combined Order At; The Merciad has a job that wil I give
4 Senior English you this experience. Contact Donna
6:00,8:00,9:30,11:00 p.m. Projects Peterson (Box 57, Preston) about :the
Please call 30 [ 1 Graphics Manager position.
I H"M{ Of

FRESH BAKED
]
Bonnie James - on
minutestprlor PIZIA >1 Wallace Stevens
to delivery. FfillMIUDt
HOAGffS
Lori Foster - on Edgar
* Choose Frflm Allen Poe ' I
Show fHarge Zimmerman
Diucievs -on John Steinbeck
Mercyhurst ID HOA CMS
Rebecca martin -on
and Save 20% Original Poetry
33rd and Pin* 8:00 Projection
459-4104 Room, Thurs. (Day 20
THE MERCIAD
Ifov&wcz
Belle Valley
To Or Not T o
By Martha Camp
March 27, 1982 * will this be a
date that will go down in Mer-
cyhurs t history as the day of the
final Belle Valley Social? j
That's a real possibility, accor-
ding to Jan Gatti, director of stu-
dent activities.
& Gatti fold the Merciad that she
received a warning from police at
the last social. "They're really
putting a stop on underage drink-
ing," she said. W I 2
"Our kids have a good reputa-
tion for our Belle Valleys," Gatti
stated, "but as a result of the
police warning, Belle Valley will
•V
MAY 13,1982 PAGE 4
Congratulations
no longer rent its facility to Mer-
cyhurst for any gathering whore
tile fact remains that it is totally
illegal (to serve liquor to
Fran Moavero- winner of
liquor is to be served.
'Belle Valley knows we didn't
minors)." •?
*• "We're trying to work on alter- the Merciad Service
do anything," Gatti further com-
mented, "but their lawyers have
advised them that if we don't
natives," she said, mentioning
the possibility of busing students
to socials in Jamestown, New
I Award
have liquor insurance ...5 they
shouldn't rent to us." £
However, with neither a liquor
York.
In the past, these socials were
held at "2001" but, Gatti said,
!•••.•• " '.and . I
license nor a statement of liabili-
ty from Mercyhurst's insurance
firm, the student activities com-
since "2001" no longer exists, it is
difficult to find a place to hold
these affairs.
Jack Bour - winner of the
mittee cannot obtain liquor
insurance. I '* f
"Right now," Gatti concluded,
"plans (for next year) are up in
Merciad Editor's Award
f "The students have done the air."
nothing," Gatti emphasized, "but
fj The Army offers college sophomores the
opportunity to earn an officePs commission in two
years. The deadline for this year's class is soon
1 Apply now and once you are accepted for
the special two year program, you attend a six
weeks' summer camp,forwhich you'll be paid
approximately $500. And that's not all. You may
find yourself in the best physical condition you've
ever been in. \ •-, $
Then back to college and the Army ROTC
Advanced Course in the fall. If you've done
exceptionally well at camp, you may be heading
back to college with a full two-year scholarship.
Last Gall
for a 19 year old
> *
I Mercyhurst J
Sophomore
to become a j
21 year old
Army Officer
•• For the next twoyears, you learn what it
takes to be an Army officer. You get the kind of
management and leadership experience that will
Jbe an asset to you in any career, military or
civilian. You will earn an extra $100 a month u /
;
to 20 months. And when you graduate, you wi
; have earned your college degree along with the
gold bars of an Armv officer.
&
ArnwHOTC Learn whatfttolas
Italbir Program. tokad. I
Gall: Major Doug Lovelace at
456-8376 or 871-7285
THE MERCIAD
 NcUIB \
MAY 13,1982 PAGE 5
p

Student Government ?• ' Performing Arts from page

Representatives Chosen
Bv Martha Camp
Over half of the Mercyhurst
Community turned out recently
to vote for MSG representatives.
The Hollowing candidates will
represent the Mercyhurst student
body in 1982-83:
n Jim Steen,1 Accounting; Kathy
Dale, Art; Marjorie Dietrich,
Biology; Michael Smith,
Business Administration; Missy
Hurlburt, Chemistry; and Carla
Anderson, Communications.
Tim ^Bernik, Commuter
Representative; Sheila Delaney,
Computer -Management; Bryan
Doherty, Criminal Justice;
Brooke Buzard, Dance; Colette
Fusco, Dietetics; Kathy O'Con-
nor, Elementary Education. -
Also, Brent Scarpo, English;
Brian Dougherty, History; Deb-
bie Dixon, Hotel-Restaurant
Management. Mary grace
Yakovac, Human.- Ecology;
Rhonda Byerly, Interior Design;
and Kathleen Lafayette,
Management. * referendum response, yes. t
Ann Gilligan, Math; Jan
Chisholm, Music; Kelle Johnson,
Nursing; Mary Finn, Parole,
Probation, Correction; David
Robinson, Political Science; Joe
Sister Susanne Named
U 99
Educator Of The Year
Sister Mary Susanne Eimer
has been named Educator of the
Year, by the Mercyhurst College
Education department. *c:.^
m Sister Susanne has been a pro-
Rubino, Psychology.
Brian Church, Public Ad-
ministration; Greg Yoko, Resi-
dent; represenative; Gina
Dilluvio,: Secretarial Manage-
ment; Ann Chisolm, Social Work;
Leann Felmlee, Sociology; ana
Sharon Johnson, Special Educa-
tion. : • - \ • 'M»
Since two majors had no can-
didates running, representatives
for Dental Assisting and Geology
will be elected in the fall of 1982,
MSG President Rich 'Lanzillo
said. Y \ '.|£y.
Communications rep Carla
Anderson resigned her position
due to a conflict of interest with
her Merciad Assistant Editor
post. > A * I
In a referendum attached to the
representative ballots, students
gave their opinion on the
establishment of fraternities and
sororities at Mercyhurst.
Do students want fraternities Senate meeting, members voted
and sororities? According to on a proposal included in the Five
Of the 428 students who replied, the College Senate.
203 voted yes, 153 voted no; and 62 The constitutional amendment f
said they didn't care whether or was proposed? by Mercyhurst
not these organizations were in- President; Dr. William? P |
stituted on campus.
A fourth option was also being
investigated by the college, said
Dr. Garvey, The college was
looking into the possibility of pur-
chasing Kanty Prep, a 50-year-
old boarding school two miles
east of the college. Earlier this
week, the trustee committee stu-
dying these options, .looked at
Kanty Prep and decided that "it's
too far from the college" and that
it would be in need of "serious
repair", stated Garvey.
A decision will be made by the
Board of Trustees on June 16.
Senate
Proposal
Defeated
I By Carla J. Anderson
At a recent Mercyhurst College
Year Master Plan to restructure
g after DID's installation in August. Faculty will have the op-
Garvey. Restructuring of Senate
membership as recommended by
President Garvey: in the Five
Year Master Plan, is as follows:
"That Mercyhurst College in-
stitute a major change in the Col-
lege Senate by decreasing the
number of vadministrators from
four to- one-"and increasing the
faculty representation from ten
to fourteen while maintaining the
student representative* level! at
Assistant Editor
Hurst To Adopt T%
New Phone System
By Theresa Sanders
When the Mercyhurst community returns next fall, a new
communications system will be operating on campus. The
system, Direct Inward Dialing (DID), will make it possible
to dial various college offices directly.
According to Presidential Assistant John Nesbit, the pre-
sent Mercyhurst phone syfetem is "of dark ages vintage"
Currently, all calls coming to the college are first channeled
through a central switchboard ; jsince there are a limited
number of phone lines available and equipment breaks down
frequently, this leads to inefficiency and confusion.
The new system will allow calls to bypass the switchboard
said Nesbit. By dialing 825-4, a caller wul automatically con-
nect with the Mercyhurst campus; the last three digits dialed
will determine which office is reached. There will be one
listing available for miscellaneous calls and for people uncer-
tain about which office to contact. v&
The DID system will not create any additional costs for the
collge, explained Nesbit. Mercyhurst now pays $40,000 every
year simply in equipment costs, and pays over $20,000 in swit-
chboard operator salaries. By signing the DID contract in
February, Mercyhurst avoided a 24 percent increase in leas-
ing costs, thus making the system well within the budget
alloted for phone expenditures. According to Nesbit, an add-
ed advantage of DID is that it will free switchboard operators
for clerical and computer work.
^Nesbit predicts that the only problem with the system will
be in adjusting to the advanced technology. To combat this
problem, training sessions will be held for the college staff
portunity to become!acquainted with the equipment soon
after that. ? f ?- I *
1 Eventually, Nesbit said he hopes to expand the phone
system to include the Sesler and Townhouse buildings. Also
in the planning stages is a computer hook-up with Mer-
cyhurst Prep based on the phone cables, giving students
there access to Mercyhurst's computer center. I y %
\ In summary, says Nesbit, DID will give Mercyhurst a com-
munication system for the 80's. "We'll have an Eldorado in-
stead of a '57 Chevy,'] he quips.
x

fe fessional educator for the past 66

years. She had been a member of
th Mercyhurst College elemen-
seven; that this changeibe car-
ried out to assure significant
faculty authority in the area of
Resigns From MSG
tary education department from curriculum! and academic The 1982-83 Assistant Editor of The consensus of those who at-
1952 until 1970, when she was policies. 99
the Merciad recently*: stepped tended the meeting was that
named professor emeritus. Since The amendment was voted on, down from her elected position of Anderson should relinquish one of
1971 and presently she is director and defeated. Sixteen members Mercyhurst Student Government the positions in order to avoid
of the curriculum library. were against the change and one Communications represenative. J possible problems. Since Ander-
She taught for nine years in the in favor of the proposal. , Sophomore Carta Anders off son had already been chosen to
public schools and for 25 years in I "As a group, the majority felt made the decision during a both positions without any
the parochial system before join- there was no need to increase the meeting on Monday, May 10. At stipulations, she was not required
ing the college education faculty f a c u l t y , " s a i d | Edward the meeting were: E. William to choose one post over another.*!
30 years ago. 1 m • * college student teaching program Gallagher, senate president. "We Kennedy, director of Student Ser- However, Anderson did decide
As a grade school teacher, and to the field of education. The will continue,to have the same vices; Steve Curcio,Merciad ad- to give up the MBG position. m
Sister Eimer taught 14 years at award is presented to a amount- of .input from the visor; Rich Lanzillo, 1982-83 MSG I was very sad to decline the
Mercyhurst Seminary. She was cooperating teacher in each of administration. > ^ I President; Maree-Lynn Cicon, position of Communications rep,
both teacher and principal at St. the three areas of certification - "My basic feeling^is that the r 1982-83 MSG Vice President, Don- I have enjoyed being in the stu-
Titus grade,school in Titusville secondary, elementary and members of Senate,*although I na Peterson, < 1982-83 Merciad dent-government the past two
and at St. Justin's in Pittsburgh. special education.;? ? elected, perceive themselves as editor; and a dvisor. %\ years, but my decision to decline
She also taught > seventh and I Sister Susane, as the sole reci- being members of the communis The purpose of the meeting was the position is the best for all con-
eighth grade at St. Patrick's in pient of the 1982 award, was ty, and want to do what is good to discuss the issue of Anderson cerned, " she stated. *
Franklin. i j !y recognized as a woman who had for Mercyhurst," commented simultaneously holding the posi- According to MSG president
4
Sister Eimer received her dedicated her life to the develop- Gallagher, a' y H tions of Assistant i Editor and Lanzillo,
1
there will be a new elec-
Bachelor's
c
degree from Mer- ment and achievement of young y He explained that as a whole ^Communications representative. tion for the Communications
cyhurst and her Master's in teachers and professional the members have expertise Potential problems were cited representative in the f a l l . ^ 1
Education from the University of educators. knowledge of their own. "They such as the precedent which Merciad policy stating that an
Pittsburgh. She has also studied A color portrait of Sister learn from each other and gain would be set if Anderson served MSG representative or -officer |
at* Columbia ^University, Susanne was presented by the perspective. i in both capacities, a possible con- may not also serve as a Merciad
Canisius, Western Reserve and at Education Department faculty to v"The final decision is to leave flict of interest, and the percep- Editor was also established dur-
Penn State University. f President William P. Garvey. the 'Senate as* it is," said tion of the Mercyhurst Commurii-j ing the meeting. £*] i S§ .^a
Each year the Mercyhurst Sister Eimer's portrait will hang Gallagher. He explained that Dr. I ty under such circumstances.
Education Department award is in the curriculum library of the Garvey felt the faculty needed
presented in recognition of Mercyhurst Learning Resource more power, but supported the Plans To Involve Freshmen
outstanding! contributions to the Center. final decision. "It was. a very

V ' 4
positive thing, and the faculty is
happy," stated Gallagher. ^ Radio Club
^ik •' 'oOppee nn imoo-quo
i* '
' Next Elects] Officers
The Radio Club election of of- interest incoming freshmen."
Mtxtiwh ficers for the 1982-83 academic
l, at the first annual Radio Club
Other officers inducted were:
year took place on Saturday, May Jeff Vona, vice-president; Marcy
N a b e r , s e c r e t a r y [) Missy
:
party. ' $ T j± ** H Hurlburt, treasurer; and John
Issue in July "Next year we want to improve Broderick, student government
the station making it more cam- representative.' |
ctti? ©rais ttoW) Have a nice pus wide in terms of the listening The next Radio Club meeting

m
audience," stated new president will be held Sunday, May 16, at
Kathy O'Connor. j rj 6:30 p.m. at the radio station,
MV OCJB R
CJTNfH>3 c o u p i y U
summer! O'Connor explained that the "Any students interested in radio
club would, "like to get more in- should attend1
this mandatory
volved with SAC, dances and to meeting, ! said O'Connor.
THE MERCIAD
 i t e f i t Happenfng0 MAY 13,1982

<fi

vs: ^ f. •«

Thanks to the Chiefs, old and Townhouse 3 is the greatest! I | /^«wmiPCS*^BHwfti f ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^^f^^^^r
new, the staff and the typists. It's ; I / ) V^C^MMIV
been a great year. Jimmy Olson. Bye Bye Cabanna - it's been fun. | /' /(iBjffti^^EzmO \ %
3 mmW

See Chris, the Beanstalk always Meg you're still ugly. \ IDp y ^ r ^ ^ W r i -'ffJMfKN^
comes through. | | » r, I "H^^r^fffifl^l i i : | ftW
(.

17 days till graduation • ^£»Ci //iwi m ™ '

Congratulations New Staff on our %B | _ _ * - « *

first of many great issues! Guess Women's Crew Team - To the

Who? four who placed 4th at the Dad
I Chris: Mairo'te ^ twoweete '..„. ..... I mMfMldaV
w i , y
- LOU'S BdCOn/CllGeSG DOQS }
away! Road Trip! Love, Tender. BABYDOLL: I LOVE YOU, I "J ""^ . • j ( -
c^gratuiatiV^rsiiena SSSA, Tuesday • Tacos and salad
m*^ 111^ n. Admissions ™ £ ^ ^ s * f ^Wednesday - Hot Meat Loaf and Rice Pilaf
Tna"nkywVtoau"^'iirtcipante c'/k/'cV/k'./s.'''My'''three''new I Thursday • Spaghetti with t o s s e d salad and garlic toast
and helpers for the best talent roommates. We may not know I i . . • L « —ni>ii«. / <
show. It was GREAT!!! Gina. what we are getting into, but it I
FriH^V • C o l d LUnCMOOn r l d l I 6 r t- 1
3 sure sounds like a blast! A fourth I
•»•**<•/ v w n i j h u i i w i v v i i - ^
, y 2 y
•I y S ' i S % t ! S w it°u?, kkL 3 | We wou/d like to introduce our new managers for next season. The
Love, Gee. Bethie, Self-confidence is the key
I Clipper's Cove 1982-83 General Manager will be Penny Milsted. Het
P
Fr^'one i e ^ t o = ^ have £>vt, ffi^iet S f f i ^ 1 assistant s will be: Colleen Clark, Margaret Doherty and Arlene
a good summer. I. Roman. ' j. >
OLD friend ... Even though we | yy e wish them the best of luck and hope that they wilhserve the
K a v S ffi s S n e V . ^ S S t j S i m l ^ ^ fe Mercyhurst Community to the best of their ability, upholding the
& Good luck in life ... Teddy Bear | .standards we have established in the past.
A. The last three years have been Thief.
good. The next year will be bet-
ter. P. Py &, 4 Taking care of business ... Goes
in the book of memories along • ^^ **% w i i ^ i i i i i i B n •_•#%• • **•*•**% 4*i#**ig •••***
\ Dave S. Good luck in the new with mega more ... I'm gonna I OcMT K,3kT€Z \ | S U M M E R H O U S I N G ;OluN-UPS
school. P. t» . -I'm miss you. Your Partner. I ^
>:;
Cookie, HAPPY BIRTHDAYVi Don['So''s^V'^'mdy to ^ I _ - . | I I WHO: DlfeCtOr Of NlirSing
You've won I M i t e in the Hawaiian." Be there, Aloha. I T h i n g s yOU Can I WHAT: A c c e p t i n g r e q u e s t s for Summer
sweepstakes. Good job. Love, Mr I u Ju 0 i nzn •?#*••* n u m II •_ • •
Bop < I Ji A Departure|for Hawaii Saturday y««" o w n I I hOUSHICJ
night from Sesler. ?Be there, I driveway I I u / u r u . c#*.4i«T. -*~».
w
Dave S. -1 owe you $10 - Ann. Aloha. • .^jS I . -i I I " t N . Starting nOW
aa
PUUCK^ Get"icded"at aie second annual I ^ V#?l?^ ' ' I WHERE: 2 1 4 Old Main
last!! (Well, almost) - A. ?* "Go Hawaiian" party .*Be there, I 9-12 Noon
i ^ G * ^ f n a ^ ^ ^ Refreshments served
mer in Erie!! Grade Surfs Up - Saturday night -7j00 - I Served f I | All P a W n o r I I BinH m i l u -
Be there, Aloha g; ; I Sr n n f I I A u Ijiiruier I I riFlCl O u t
Debbie: I know it's on 10th and Z « I i 3.UU ICC > I I ¥>i , • n. i | I I ...fA^Al-m
<-Brown Ave. ATTENTION: T h e person who Reqister at I I KnClOnC otlldeiltS | I Wnat S
placed the classified ad in the I ^J* I I ,_* t. ; ;| I i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s - ^ - . **m
Nancy M: I hope you have a 5-6-82 Merciad concerning the I LampUS I I (Fall, Winter, Spring): I I • H a p p e n i n g On
<t ,, f
boogie-boogie good summer! ^ ^ ? ^ ^ h o u l d c o n t a c t I M i n i s t r y , 2 1 1 ^M I I check your mail box! I I |||e
Un I a y f b
i ^ i ^ m m i ' i ^ _. ! !..... ..... . I * 1 I !m v' Y some oversight, I M^.^*.U.««#
-they get better!! Love you!! Looking for two feamle room- m^mm^FM^rrt^^O^^^im^ I 'tation is not I I I w i e r C y n U r S I
mates (townhouse or Sesler) for i^^^W^S^jfff^^^^^^^^ I there see Mrs I I W/^ ^ M
* B, have a good summer. Will you the first summer session. Please \^S^^L^3WS^K/J^^f:-' I r*~-*.'
artner at
. the
! I I C a m p i l S *
\;i missm6?L. l
contact: Sharon • Chiappazzi, ^ ^ ^ ^ r a j f t ^ E ^
JWtos
^ ^ ; I r -! I I • - *. mMtitiM
Baldwin 303 825-9915. 8 ^ ^^^^^ ^ ; . I Writing Center. I I L i s t e n tOtlie
B.C. and I will miss you ... Be ^^ Wwttttt Wlf I I it\Alm\m/*W
good. j Lakeview - 1, 2 and?3-bedroom S ^ fw mUw rag • "" I WMvl
apartments, rent and electricity, ^ p mm r
# mm \ I I mm ^
Kevin, Good luck next year. We'll Laundry J garbage" and storage m bjXV£tl6l \ C6 TO I To a d d t o t h e d e c o r of I I NGWS 3 I
miss your "attitude Fproblem" facilities. Contact Rebecca ;^p «*fw|*w* P W » W J ^ ri m#-rv--M M I |. ^^« i ••
L&M Martin. ^ ti*.1*l-* & your room or Noon"
.A. mi •* J t l f l R l f l f i M apartment, stop in | „ . AUmtmm
It's been a great year!!! Looking Fran, Terrie, Karen and Kathy - fiSni ^ fiSH I C a m n u s Minictrv it\ lu I I IVlOnClay i n r U
* forward to 323 Dar, Deb and - thanks for making this year one SSS lljm*+** r i l I K . ;u»r^c Un aLs. 1 " • • » « r | m" .
Robin. Love ya! Carla that I'll never forget. Greg. VjM PiOli^Sl Wt P C y o u r throw I I F r i d a y dt
Sffl " Wt I pillows. I I \
Have a great summer. Bob, Mike - What a yearl ?! -}m mm L . m L Mm Price' L a r9a A H A U I 1 2 5 0 0 NOOHi
Remember June 29!! The spoiled > BBS T h ev MprCiari ^& • ' T? J$ I ^^^ ^ %# . -
richgirl. The Biqrs aub - Guys, it looks like £ j | * " «W%HPI g^ Small 3 I 8 8 0 O n YOUT
PUS J
r^'w^-HNDvcANE S S T . ' S t ^ S * < ^ . " " • 1 C I I C U U T I O N 3 ' "TSKSSS£T 'I I A M Dial.
Mary grace, Summer will be
1 getmuchWOTSel IW
^rii^.' I \B getit m\ HSUT"« M RADIOCLOB
A • I i t 1 I R I - C O M C C R U t I M E E T I N G

Marygrace, Peel much? f5£#8fr| rArtJkihinl/VMIkrtA I Sffi /»« ^ A I% i I ^ra it fin ieeumulation af I !•••»•"«*»

older women. \ ¥ I ' g Peterson J K I *W» •**• •" rVeitw Hall. | | In R a d i o Studio
X a
/
Kel - Rafting is a favorite I h^JL*** I fi P ° 57 PW«t0ll)
pastime of native Hawaiians. Be | \AnlnK I RBW ^ m L_
{here. Aloha. I 1 VGIIIlll9 I ^S R0apply. | g I JJ * » M - NM% thru Fh- I I attend the meeting
5 J
Anyone having extra graduation • ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ ^ ^ ™ M^MtwaaMMagT Ml^fi^iYBR^i I ^ i JL . i t I i I I I contact—
w
tickets, please contact: Laurie, i i i f H l ^ H H Mi ^y^\ 7r^F^mZi iW1w
_ ^ _ . . . . . . . . _ _ _ ^ _ _
Room 332, Baldwin. ' ' O^aaS^^Jt^J^^^ L * » » S S I U H l l I the meeting
• % \ THE MERCIAD
 2H* iHHerciaft
ATTENTION UPPERCLASS STUDENTS
We are pleased to announce the inaugeration of a new
Mercynurst Student Employment program designed to aid
Mercyhurst upperclassmen In meeting the increasing
costs of education. The college is making available 42 stu-
dent assistant positions for 1982-63 In 31 different areas of
the college. Each position will carry with it a reduction of
tuition costs In return for a specified number of work
hours. These positions will not replace the college Work
Study Program but are Intended primarily to require a
higher degree of job performance and work hours while
•
also bringing about higher enumeration. None of these
positions will result in cash transactions. Students who
perform the assigned duties in a satisfactory manner will
receive instead a reduction in their tuition charges. The
guidelines which will govern the operation of the program
Include the following: f
1. Only students who will be upperclass In
1982-83 are eligible. _{
2. Students may apply for any position in
which they are interested or feel
qualified. . Special Requirements: Ability to drive,
r Contact Mr. Barry Zembower, Director of
3. All students chosen for the positions first
serve a probationary period before
becoming eligible;for the tuition
4.
reduction, v *T
Tuition reduction will not be granted until
the term following the start of employ-
ment. Tuition reduction for positions
which run all year will be prorated for the
Winter and Spring term.
5.
6.
Final selection will be determined by the
person In charge of the position.
Final selection will be based on a balanc-
ed review of the applicant's ability to per-
form the task and financial need.
7. Students must be academically eligible to
apply for any position (at least 1.75 for
sophomore, 2.0 for Juniors and seniors).
8. No applications for student assistant
positions will be accepted after Friday,
May 21. Final decisions will be announc-
ed on Wednesday, May 26.
9, Students may not hold both work-study
and student assistant programs.
Students who may have any questions regarding the above
program may contact Dorothy Kirk in the President's
Office. 1 fSSSlff m
ADMISSIONS
1.
ASSISTANT
Two (2Kpositions, valued at $1500 each.
Fifteen hours weekly or three hours daily.
Students will assist in campus tours,
computer entries, clerical tasks, etc. ^ Contact Ms. Linda Williams, Director
Special Requirements: Good appearance,
able to communicate well, previous Ad-
missions experience.
Contact Mr. Thomas Billlngsley, Director
of Admissions, Room 112 Main.
2, COMPUTER CENTER
ASSISTANT , -A
Two (2) positions, valued at $1500 each.
Fifteen hours weekly or three hours dally.
Students will assist*in programming,
Canter supervision, and instruction.
Special Requirements: Experience with
basic programming highly desirable; flexi-
ble hours.
Contact Dr. Detmar Straub, Director of
Computer Center, Preston basement",'
a REGISTRAR ASSISTANT \ Special Requirements: Sophomore stan-
One (1) poeitlon, valued at $2000. Twenty
hours weekly or four hours dally. Student
will work primarily at the counter
assisting students and answering phone
inquiries. * Geology Department J Room 105 Zum
Special .Requirements: Preferably
Junior/senior with adequate secretarial
skills; ability to relate well to people; flexi-
ble hours, f '*• J
Contact Ms. Bonnie Cherico, Registrar,
Room 106 Main. ,t y
4. PUBLIC RELATIONS
ASSISTANT
One (1) position, valued at $2000. Twenty
hours weekly or four hours daily. Student
will assist In preparation of news releases
and college publications.
Special Requirements: Preferably English
or Communications major, typing skills;
must be willing to work some evenings.
Contact Ms. Mary Daly, Director of Exter-
nal Relations, Room 102 Main.
5,
ALUMNI ASSISTANT
One (1) position, valued at $1600. Fifteen
hours weakly or three hours dally.
Students will assist in Computer entries,
alumni mailings and clericsl teaks.
Special Requirements.- Adequate typing
ability, prefer sophomore or Junior.
Contact Mr. Gary BukowsM, Director
Alumni Relations, Room 216 M a l n ^ ^ H
MAY 13,1982
6.
Sawwssafe
Students will act as desk receptionists
tvenlng and weekend switchboard
operators/ j Special Requirements: Background In
Specie! Requirements: Good verbal skills
and proper telephone etiquette.
Contact Mr. John Nesblt, Assistant to the
President, Room 101 Main.
7. FINANCIAL AID ASSISTANT
One (1) position, valued at $2000. Twenty
hours weekly or 4 hours dally. Student
win assist In computer entry and clerical
tasks including assisting students in
state and federal grant application.
Special Requirements: See Director.
Financial Aid, Weber Hall.
8. CEMTER
XBffiKfiP
One (1) position, valued at $1500. Fifteen
hours weekly or three hours daily. Stu-
dent will assist in hospitality ar-
rangements for visiting groups and In
clerical tasks. f*
Special Requirements: May be required to
work some odd hours. Good organiza-
tional and interpersonal skills a must.
Contact Dr. Joan North, Dean of Adult
College, Room 212 Main.
9. HUMAN ECOLOGY «
ASSISTANT
One (1) position, valued at $1600. Fifteen
hours weekly or three hours daily. Stu-
dent will assist In food labs and with
clerical need of department, i
Special Requirements: Must be familiar
with Department, especially foods lab;
should possess some typing skills, have
access to car.
Contact Dr. Jamie Yule, Director Human
Ecology, Room 131A Zum Hall.
10. BIOLOGY ASSISTANT
One (1) position, valued at$1500. Fifteen
hours weekly or three hours daily. Stu-
dent will assist in lab preparation and
with clerical needs of department*
Special Requirements: Variable hours but
willing to work evenings. Preferably
sophomore standing in Biology; typing
helpful.
Biological/Allied Health Science, Room
i07AZum. r:.-
CHEMISTRY ASSISTANT
11
One (1) position, valued at $1500. Fifteen
hours weekly or three hours dally. Stu-
dent will assist In lab preparation and
with computer needs of department.
Special Requirements: Sophomore stan-
ding in Science major; variable hours.
Contact Dr. Paul Edwards, Director
Chemistry Department, Room 309A, Zum
Hall. ~ |
GEOLOGY ASSISTANT
12.
One (1) position, valued at $1500. Fifteen
hours weekly or three hours dally. Stu-
dent will assist In lab prepsratlon, equip-
ment maintenance, and field needs of the
departments.
ding In geology major; willing to work
some weekends in the field.
Contact Mr. Dave Thomas, Director
Haii. t x s a s mr — .
13
THEATER ASSISTANT
One (1) position, valued at $2000. Twenty
hours weekly or four hours dally. Student
will assist Director In play production In-
cluding set design and construction.
Special Requirements: Previous theater
experience desirable; student must be
willing to work some evening hours; have
some knowledge In publicity and box of-
fice duties. ^ >f\ jre
Contact Mr. Igor Stalsky, Director Theater
Department J > I'.zi
JOURNALISM
14,
ASSISTANT , keeping, and other related activities.
One (1) position, valued at $2000. Twenty
hours weekly or four hours dally. Student
will assist in the regular publication of
The Mercyhurst Exchange and the Ten
Minute Report., jFF7 ^ work evening and weekend hours,
Special Requirements; Preferably English
or Communications major, possess typ-
ing skills; be willing-to work isome
evenings.
Contact Mr. Richard Garcia. Director
Communications Department, LRC.
15. HRM ASSISTANT j
One (1) position, valued at $1500. Fifteen
hours weekly or three hours daily, stu-
dent will assist In the food labs and with
the Clericsl needs of the department.
foods; HRM 102 required; Junior
preferably. * $ & Contact Ms. 8helley Monaa, Women's
Contact Mr. Frank Pauze', Director HRM
Department, Room 204 Preston.
16 V,CES
»OneI (1)6 position,
? valued at $1500. Fifteen
hours weekly of three hours daily. Stu-
dent will assist with equipment supervi-
sion, usage, and maintenance.
Special Requirements: Previous ex-
perience in Media equipment helpful,
junior or sophomore preferably. Must be
willing to work some evenings,
weekends. '.»
a_
Contact Ms. Sharon Sisco, Director Media
Services, LRC. ^ «
17. RES0UCE
klsWV { February 15-May 15. Student will assist in
Two (2) positions, valued at $1500 each.
Fifteen hours weekly or three hours daily.
Students will primarily work at the desk
on evenings and weekends, also assist In
library Inventory. 1
Special Requirements: Prefer
junior/sophomore; be willing to work
evenings snd weekends; ability to
organize well,, read well, work
Independently. I One (1) position, valued at $500. Fifteen
Contact: Mrs. Joanne Cooper, Director of
LRC. ')
18 SPORTS INFORMATION
ASSISTANT
One (1) position, valued at $2000. twenty
hours weekly or four hours dally.
Students will assist the Sports Informa-
tion Director with publicity including
news releases, brochures, and programs.
Special Requirements: Ability to write
well, knowledge of sports, prefer com*
munlcation major. 2 hours weekly or 2% hours dally from
Contact Ms. Eleanor Winiarczyk, Athletic
Department Secretary, Campus Center.
19 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
SECRETARIAL ASSISTANT
One (1) position, valued at $1500. Fifteen
hours weekly or three hours daily. Stu-
dent will assist in departmental cor-
respondence, record keeping, and clerical
tasks. i £
Special Requirements: Ability to type ac-
curately, work from 1:30-4:30, knowledge
of sports.
Contact Ms. Eleanor Winiarczyk, Athletic
Department Secretary, Campus Center.
20 Intramural Assistants
Two (2) positions, valued at $1500 each.
Fifteen hours weekly or three hours dally.
Students will assist In supervising the in-
tramural leagues and in Campus Center
supervision of open hours.
Special Requirements: Knowledge of
football, basketball, Softball; ability to
work late afternoon, evening and some
weekend hburs.>
Contact Mr. Dave Cherico, Director of In-
tramurals, Campus Center.
21 FOOTBALL ASSISTANTS
Two (2) positions, valued at $1200 each.
Fifteen hours weekly or three hours daily
until November 15, ten hours weekly or
two hours daily after November 15.
Students will asslat in equipment
management, taping, record keeping, and
other related activities. > Two (2) positions, valued at $1200 each.
Special Requirements: Available pre-
season practice (August 20), daily prac-
tice 3:30-5:30, and travel with team.
Contact Mr. Tony DeMeo, Head Football
Coach, Campus Center. *
22 BASKETBALL ASSISTANT
One (1) position, valued at $1000. Fifteen
hours weekly or three hours daily from
October 1 • March 10. Students will assist
In equipment management, taping, score
Special Requirements: Available for prac-
tice 2-5 dally and travel with team.
Contact Mr. BUI KsJbaugh, Head Basket-
ball Coach, Campus Center.
23. FEMALE ATHLETIC
ASSISTANT ^_
One (1) poeitlon, valued at $1500. Fifteen
hours weekly or three hours dally. Stu-
dent will assist In equipment menage-
PAGE 7
ment, taping, record keeping, and other
related activities.
Special Requirements: Ability to work late
afternoons, evenings, weekends;
knowledge of tennis, basketball; and
r
travel with teams. > .
Coach, Campus Centers
24. CREW ASSISTANT
One (1) position, valued at $760. Fifteen
hours weekly or 216 hours dally from
September 10-November 20, March
10-May 20. Student will assist In equip-
ment mslntenance, operating crew
launch, driving van (?) .'
good at fixing things, available for daily
practice 0:16 to 5:30) including some ear-
ly mornings. [
Contact Mr. Allan Belovarac, Head Crew
Coach
25. BASEBALL ASSISTANT
One (1) position, valued at $500. Fifteen
hourc weekly or 2Vz hours daily from
score keeping, taping, field maintenance,
etc. u
Special Requirements; Knowledge of
baseball and available to travel with team
daily from 2-5. jj 4 J*
Contact Mr. Gary Cordes, Head Baseball
Coach Oz
26. SOCCER ASSISTANT
hours weekly or 214 hours dally from
September 1-NovemberJS. Student will
assist in score keeping, taping, equip-
ment maintenance, etc.
Special Requirements: Knowledge of soc-
^ cer and available every day from 1:30-3:30
and travel with the team. ^ ^
Contact Mr. Cees Smit, Head Soccer
Coach (at Glenwood YMCA)
27. VOLLEYBALL ASSISTANT
One (1) position, valued at $500. Fifteen
September 1-November 15. Student will
assist in score keeping, taping, equip-
ment supervision, etc.
Special Requirements: Knowledge of
volleyball and available to travel with
team and daily practice 2-5 p.m. '-
Contact. Ms. Elaine" Ruggerio, Head
Volleyball Coach, Campus Center
(Eleanor will schedule appointment)
28. TENNIS ASSISTANT * »jj
One (1) position, valued at $750. Fifteen
hours weekly or 2Mr hours dally from
September 15 • November 15 and March 1
• May 19. Student will assist In taping,
equipment and court supervision /
maintenance. I *\ ^
Special Requirements: Knowledge of ten-
nis and available daily from 3-5 and travel
with the team.
Contact Mr. Robert Sturm, Head Tennis
Coach, Campus Center., v
29 MAINTENANCE ASSISTANTS
Two (2) positions, valued at $1500 each*
Fiftean hours weekly or three hours daily.
Student will assist in campus
maintenance.
Special Requirements: Must be available
to work from 1:30-4:30 daily, physically
strong, and reliable.
Contact Mr. Bill Ducz, Director Building
and Grounds, Campus Maintenance
Office € :
SECURITY ASSISTANT
30
Twelve hours weekly. Students will assist
in Campus Security force on occasions*
Special Requirements; Must be
junior/senior, preferably Law Enforce*
ment majors and willing to work late even-
ing/early morning hours including
weekends. j
Contact Ms. Phyllis Aieilo, Director of
Housing and Safety, Room 214 Main.
31 STUDENT UNION
ASSISTANTS
Three (3) positions, valued at $100 each.
Ten hours weekly. Student will assist In
operation of Student Union, supervising
of activities, and Union maintenance.
Special Requirements: Must be willing to
preferably- experience with campus
activities. 1 1 iL TH
Contact Ms. Jan Gattl, Director of the Stu»
dentUnton**B?9K H I ^\-v
 PAGES
Httrrtli OMM enfngu MAY 13,1982

ArturitttB
Jffleefeenii
iKag, 14-16
Schedule off Events
J- 9ti. k, e*
Outdoor Rock Concert
featuring fi?
SAVANNAH A
7:30-11:00 p.m. Grotto
f *at. |
9:30 a.m. i
Invoccation/lnformation
Garvey Park §E
10:00 a.m.y & -
I Airplane Ball Drop
• * win a component
stereo*
I Meet in Garvey Park
~ 10:30 \
& Booths Open: ^
Concessions
Pie-in-the-face
F Gambling Tables
Raffles «
Kissing Booth *
Dunking Booth
and "*l |
much more
# 11:00 J
Marathon Race
^Sponsored by Freshman
Council £
s Cash Prizes
s
15
11:00 I
Backgammon/
Chess Tournament
*iGarvey Park -**
11:00-12:30 .

MAY Clown Faces

Sponsored by Alpha Psi

Sunshine
Omega -J .£ \' i, .
11:30
- Table Tennis Tour-
namnet^ | .<-
'Blue Room
11:30'
Home Run Derby
Multi-Purpose Field
12:30 I i| f :
• Fashion Show f
Sponsored by Human
Ecology * Grotto i
1:15
Mr. Mercyhurst Men's
k Leg Contest -
Grotto i >
1:45i v *
Tug of War
Multi-Purpose Field
2:15 i £
A Jello Eating Contest
Garvey .Park
$
h st Prize - 20
\ ^
1 2nd Prize -M0 >•
3:00 j
Rope Climb Contest
v -Grotto .

§@m 3:1S,.^
H . Chugging Contest
3:30-6:30 f
Grotto Concert;
^(tentatively Jazz)
4:45-6:00 ; ]
Picnic Buffet Dinner
K
Egan Deck/Grotto
^ k > < * eg 6:30
Giant Raffle • i
Stereo, TV, 3 free m
'credits, Atari Video
Game, camera,
refrigerator, watches
' If and much, much more.
Garvey Park
>
7:45 * !i 2
Movie • 'Richard Pryor r
Live In Concert' -FREES.
,"#%vjl ^Campus Center
V .
Bring Your Pillows

SAC Presque Isle Picninc

-12 Noon -8 p.m.
THE MERCIAD 1 Bus provided \ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^
 SH* IRercfad M
AY13,1982
PAGE 9

Below is the list of Core courses that goes Into effect starting with fall • . , „ , 3« * * * ^ * I I O I V
„ wpercedes any previous list. Included are final changes suggested by a c a d e S *
meat dlrectors.r J \ coepart.
F
i f * °UNDATION CORE
Notice that there is an Important concept and title change in the Core areas F , n m
JJe will speak of thaMSTRIBUTION CORE rather than the EU-CT1VE C O R E o L ? hil0i0phy ( f e r m
$
2 e S a t ? o « * PhUosophy)
the latter category are those which satisfy requirements at the •ophomore/lunloHuf i riistory: (choose one course) -
This change •• being made, first of all, because the term «atecth*» is misleading T n « .
^ e , m not actuaUy elective; they are required (though students have choices wtthtn • S a t M2 M"id UMM K"* m to W €i t €r n
CtvuizatloJ
(our general categories). Secondly, confusion Is sometimes generated when reoular . i J * Science- f c h ^ L *"*«•**» History
U»aremferredto Thaterm.-distributlon-moreaccuracydas^bTw^thtvf* *«ence. (choose one course and lab)
r something similar to the liberal studies requirement we are phasing out. "~ - Astronomy I and Lab
- Astronomy II and U b (recently added)
- «uman Biology and U b
Also, I art. hoping that we will no longer refer to courses in the FOUNDATION CORE as - Animal Behavior and U b (recently added)
-freshman" or "sophomore* courses — or to courses in the DISTRIBUTION CORE a - fundamentals of Chemistry and U b
-sophomare* orjunior- courses. Because there is no necessary sequence, courses in thp - Intro to Geology and U b
mi FOUNDATION CORE categories (rhetoric, theology, philosophy, histoiy, and science! G €o f c
<*n be taken beyond the freshman year as long as they are completed by the end of the Lit™.*."" " 5 ? ° ^ W *nd Lab (recently added)
sophomore year. * Tills it also true of courses in the three sophomore categories (literature creative Arts: (choose one course)
Kf
creative arts, and mathematics). - ^ r - Art Appreciation' *
FOUNDATION CORE 1 i • Ufl
I t o k J T ^ f A w * * * * - (formerly titled Intro to Music)
& Mathematics: (choose one course)
Rhetoric
Theology. -•% - Math Insights — Symbolic Logic
Philosophy *•; • ; - • • . - Elementary Functions — Introduction to Computer Science
Histoiy I t tti - Calculus I t
Science (To be completed by the end of the sophomore year) DISTRIBUTION CORE
y (formerly Elective Core)
Literature
Creative Arts • i The Humanities (choose one course)
Mathematics — Literature
— American Literature I | - British Literature I
•Rhetoric is the exception. It should be taken by freshmen as soon at possible preferably — American Literature B - British Literature II
during fall term. — Languagei \
— Any three-credit language course
Similarly, students should attempt to complete requirements in the DISTRIBUTION CORE — Philosophy I
by the end of their Junior year — though there is nothing wrong with completing them dur- — Histoiy of Philosophy — Contemporary Ethical Issues
ing the senior year if that becomes necessary. Kt — Philosophy of Science — Business Ethics
£ — Philosophy of Man f — Introduction to Existentialism
DISTRIBUTION CORE
(fine course in each of the following categories) — Religious Studies
£ — Religion and Its Symbols Introduction to the Bible J
The Humanities 4 U.S. Catholic History
.•The Arts ^ i — Western Religions
— Eastern Religions Morality and Human Growth
The Social Sciences \. American Religions: Red, White and
v v
Human Studies # The Arts (choose one course) f * PI Black
(can be completed as late as the senior, year) - Art K
J •
Drawing I »'
'?%:.
Surface Design I /

The two SENIOR CORE requirements, of course, should be completed during the senior Painting I Jewelry I • X
year. Information about SENIOR CORE courses will be published in the tall. Photography I Ancient to Medieval Art History
SENIOR CORE Ceramics I Renaissance to 20th Century Art History
(One seminar course in each of the following categories) Art Foundations
v
The Contemporary Word » * Music •."•S

Values Analysis " * J Great Masters and Their Works

(to be completed during the senior year) -r Dance
Basic Dance Technique ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
-When you look at the 1982*83 course schedule (ready by the end of this week), or when you Intermediate Ballet Techniques (permission)
look at the already published summer schedule, you will notice that all Core courses are Theater
i.
separately identified with either an (FC) for FOUNDATION CORE or a (DC) for Theatre History — Oral Interpretation
DISTRIBUTION CORE. The (FC) and (DC) will aim appear as part of the prefix within Modern Theater — Appreciating Theater
each departmental listing. In the fall schedule, Core courses are also placed in a box at the The Social Sciences (choose one course) .
head of each term listing. Both procedures should make for easy identification of Core — Political Science | -
courses. v r— American Government " < '
Here are some other things you should be aware of: — American Presidency ** ^ 'j |
0) There are several course title changes: — Roots of War |
— Contemporary Issues in. American Politics j
(a) Philosophy (FC) - to The World of Philosophy (FC) '— Contemporary Issuesjrx American Foreign Policy
Theology (FC) — to The Religious Person (FC) , j
t— Economics i • * ' jjk- £
(c) World Literature (FC) - World Masterpieces (FC) ]
Introduction to Music (FC) — to Music Appreciation (FC) | -4— Basic Economics (not Principles of Economics)
W) ?— Psychology •? f y•' ' ' %
/
Fibers/Fabrics (DC) - to Surface Design (DC) -•>; ^ • — Introduction to Psychology
(Q Music History (DC) —.to Great Composers and Their Works (DC) )gii Child Psychology
Economics (DC) - to Basic Economics (DC) / Not to be confused with Prin-
(9) f — Sociology ^.
ciples of Economics > •j** Principles of Sociology - Minority Groups
•* Religion, Morality, and Human Growth (DC) - to Morality and Human *- Cultural Amhropology j - Problems of Aging
(h)
Growth (DC) ? Human Studies (choose one course) I
(2) Three more science courses have been added to the science offerings in the FOUN- H, — Communications ^
— Mass Media & Popular Culture American Journalism
DATION CORE: Animal Behavior and Ub, Astronomy It and Lab, and Historical — Human Communications u Broadcasting in America
Geology and Lab. ;& ">
Human • Ecology %
(3) plfcn course Values In Human Life has been dropped from the Religious Studies -. World Food Problems ;
Mi
[•-• DISTRIBUTION CORE offerings, it has been replaced by American ^ " * J ? ? J ; - Human Growth and Development
pWhlte, and Black. Values in Human Life will later satisfy one of the SENIOR CORE ij— Family as an Ecosystem
[/requirements. £— Environmental Design
J - j Appreciating literature will no longer appear as one of the offerings In th« English
« ) - Adult Development and Change
Department schedule. Critical techiilque wffl be l i ^ u d ^ - Human Sexuality & Gender Development
In British and American Literature, I and II.' - Perepecoves on Human Ecology
N0T - Energy, Technology, and the Family
ES: Though Values in Human Life has been droppedfromthe D I S ^ U T O N
CORE Offerings, and World Literature no longer appears as a title, students Education
L Foundations of Education
who took these courses during the spring term will have them honored as - Historical I^wpectives on Special Education
satisfying Cora requirements. Class rosters will be checked. Environmental Studies , ^ ^
- The Ewlronment and Its Problems
Students who are meeting the liberal swdee re*ih^ Criminal Justice
%
requirement may use appropriate Core courses as, (one "j^l^fL ™c \ - American Criminal Justice
tilled by adot(!). R e g i o n priority for the eight*OtlfTDAITON CORE Public Speaking
... Courses, however, goes tofreshmenand sophomores, * | .
Applied Group Dynamics
V flea. Ilia 198M3 ctaaa achndulc will bn avallaWnfcrdtotHbutio. on Life-Career Planning A
Thursday.

Stmrta
h.
Dave Gearhart, the 1982 U.S. Kodokan Judo Champion.
Laker
Shakers
Sunday, May 9, wis the day for Lanzillo, MSG: President;^An- well. Between tournaments, I
upperclassmen try outs (or the toine. Thompson, sophomore; i work tout on my own, and
1982-B3 Laker Shakers squad. Ac- Leslie Cuva, ; assistant student t peridocally, either Coach Grahm
cording to Wydetta Carter, -stu- director; Sheila Carter, student g or an assistant travels to Erie to
(hreetor, the following young director,X w i'M gta&
make up half of the squad.
The other eight young laches will tive at football games as well as £from out of state to Erie so that I
* %
be freshmen; to be chosen,' in half-time; performances during' keep sharp." ;
September. The "new squad heskelhall season, said Carter. . *
• >
-4
Women '& • . 4
Crew
This past weekend; rowing's
prestigious "Dad Vail Regetta"
was held in Philadelphia. This
regatta is recognized as the Na-
tional College championships for
non-Ivy League Schools.
In women's competition, Mer-
cyhurst's light weight four
established a milestone in Laker
\
crew history by making the finals
Mercyhurst's men's varsity
eight advanced to the semi-finals
in the national championship Dad
Vail Regatta this past weekend in
Philadelphia, where they* tested
their mettle against the best
crews in the country. The men's
eight included Dave Iacovetti at
bow followed by Jim Braken,
Jack Wyland, Bob Breslin, Kevin
Murphy, Bruce Pancio, Randy
P a t t e r s o n , and Laurie
"Ace"Mahnken as coxswain.
[• The Lakers best race of the
regatta took place in the qualify-
ing beats, where they beat ten
crews to advance to the semi-
finals. The Lakers time of 6:23 for
the 2000-meter race course bested
Marietta (for the second time in
two weeks), Drexel, SUNY
Maritone, Georgetown, Universi-
ty of Virginia, Jacksonville,
Williams, Michigan State,
PAGE 10
MAY 13,1982
'Hurst Freshman Dave Gearhart
Wins Kodokan Judo Championship
»w i
Grahm has steted "In four entered. v $.
Mercyhurst College has a Na- y e a r s , p o s s i b l y t w o , lie Before the recent Regional
tional champion. Freshman Dave (Gearhart) should be among the Tournament, Gearhart held the
Gearhart defeated the defending top 10 fighters in the world and he No. 3 position on the United
1982 United States National should dominate the Competition States National Team. He is not
Champion to win the Interna- from the United States. sure, but? there is a possibility
tional Kodokan Judo Union (IK- that they may advance his posi-
JU) Open Shodan Tournament A Division I Judo Academic tion. This would be a significant
held May 2 and 3 in Pittsburgh. All-American in 1981 and 1982, step considering that for the
Gearhart soundly beat the Gearhart began practicing Judo Olympic Games only two athletes
at the age of eiflit. He reflects V
champ, Bill Splidaene of St. in each weight class are eligible
Louis, Missouri. This tournament that he didn't begin to realize that one representative and one alter-
was the seventh time that these he was aJ top competitor until nate. Of course, eveirif he did
two competitors .{met. Although three years ago. Since then move up, there is no way to tell
Gearhart had beaten Splidaene Gearhart has spent about four what will happen in the future.
once before, this was the first hours a day practicing and train- zi When questioned on his
time that Gaerhart had won a ing to remain in top shape. (Dur- chances to participate in the 1984
tourney where Splidaene had ing one year, he averages 550-650 Olympics, Gearhart simply
competedf This was Splidaene's individual Judo fights.) En- stated that it would be "close".
first tournament loss- in a year durance is obviously a necessity. He also mentioned that before the
and a half. Besides running 12 miles every Olympic Games he must compete
As a result of his latest victory, day, he also works wjth weights in the Olympic Trials. Consider-
not only has Gearhart acquired and practices various techniques. ing his age and the fact that a
the No. 1 ranking in the U.S., he He also is now developing new fighter doesn't usually reach his
also climbed on the World ranks. techniques. prime until the age of 28,
The IKJU World and the All- The next major meet for Gearhart has time to further im-
Japan International rankings Gearhart is in Buffalo in June. prove and perfect his Judo skills.
both place Gearhart 16th in the Tliis meet will feature interna-
world, up from I18th and I7th tional competition. Gearhart will Relating to the response of the
respectively. ,t y competent __. ZJ^ M e r c y h u r s t community,
Gearhart, a twenty year old Japan and Canada, respectively. Gearhart said, "The students, as
from Johnstown, Pa., is a IKJU According to Gearhart, Japan well as ;the faculty and ad-
3rd Degree Black belt and is is the strongest country now as ministration, have been extreme-
coached by J John Grahm,: the far as Judo lis concerned. ly helpful and very encourag-
coach of the United States Na- "Hopefully," says Gearhart, "I'll ing." He also revealed that Hous-
tional Team. Grahm, an IKJU 4th st the opportunity to see and ing Director Phyllis Aiello stated
members are Karen Hubiak, Degree Blackbelt, ; lives and ght against them in the 1984 that Mercyhurst College is will-
Bambi Illig, * Jean Moniewski, coaches from Orlando, Florida.
Carol JRichter, Gina Ryniak, When asked .about > the dif-
Shawn Spillane,? Heidi Van ficulties of having a coach so far
1
Olympics. ' *
| However closer to home is the
ing to financially sponsor Urn in
upcoming tournaments.'
The acceptance and realization
rivalry between Gearhart and
Valkenburgh, Heather Wilson away, Gearhart explained "Sure
and Robyn Patton (alternate). ?•$ it is difficult, but we don't have
Judges for this year were Rich any major problems, it works out
Splidaene. They will have their
next confrontation in New York
during the middle of\ July.
of being in the United States Na-
tional Champion j didn't. im-
mediately focus.'"It didn't really
hit me until after I had a chance
Ironically, but perhaps not
suprisingly, after Gearhart's vie* to think about it. But, now it's
tory over Splidaene two w» hack to work. I have a lot to de-
ago, Splidaene changed his fend, and it will be difficult.TU
fejjj check on \ my progress. They mer tournament schedule to in-
lllfll
have to keep polished. Everyooe
Next year, the giiis will be a c ^ (coaches) send other. fighters
clude the New York Meet in wiM be gunning for me. However,
which Gearhart had already it does fed very good." •'.; W:
-i9
; •*
«, m
*
m ra w • '? « i * / H J J5
y tea
* »
f
of the championship regatta. ode second short of a third-place
In the first day. of rowing, Mer- .finish, and only two seconds away
cyhurst was seeded in lane no. 1 from the silver medal. ->
of the third and final qualifying £ During the course of the regat-
e «*
• * «
heat Rowing against a field of 14 ta,- Mercyhurst defeated the
crews, Mercyhurst posted an crews of: Georgetown, La Salle,
8:02, the second best time of the Trinity, Jacksonville, Marietta,
day for this event. This im- Michigan State, University of
pressive time earned them a seed Michigan, Coast Guard, Mt.
in the finals. > Holyoke, Rhode Island, Central
In Saturday's championship Florreta, and Wheaton College.
event, the 'Hurst rowed an im- Mercyhurst's Light Weight — * — •
pressive 2000 meters against five four consisted of: Bow Marianne
of the nation's top light weight Schroeck, 2 Patty Marchwinski, 3
crews. At the finish, Mercyhurst Ann Gilligan, stroke Karen
posted a time of 8:09 for a fourth Goduti and coxswain' Mary
place finish. This time was only Collins. ?
Belovarac pointed out that his
Men' crew was competitive with and
beat some of the best crews in the
countrv. "We came down here to
make the semis and we achieved The38thJunction
Crew that goal. The fact that schools
like Georgetown, University of
Virginia, and Amherst were
blown of the water by little Mer-
And Pine
Wesleyan and Amherst. In the
semis,'Laker hopes for making
the'finals flickered out as they
cyhurst says great things about
our crews and the work they've EASY"" V
done to be in the top ten in the
w e r e o v e r w h e l m e d by
powerhouses British Columbia,
nation."
The Lakers finished off one of
Rock 'n' Roll
Coast Guard Academy. LaSalle,
and Trinity. "It was a tough beat
the most successful season in
their ten-year history. Besides Friday & Saturday 10-2
to be in since those four turned in beating the schools listed above,
some of the fastest times of the the Lakers came out infrontof
day,", commented mentor Al
Belovarac, "Still, 'we rowed
Rollins, West Virginia, Canisius,
University of Charleston and
Come on down it's so
nowhere near our potential. We
should have been ten seconds
Ithaca in regular season play.
With the loss of only three seniors EASY
faster." Despite his crew's falter- next year, 1983; promises to be
ing in the semi-finals, Coach even better.
THE MERCIAD
 ^tt0tt0 MAY 13,1982 PAGE 11

From Baseball Nears In the' second game the

Rick Skonieczka. These are the
Fredonia opened up an 8-1 lead
names that come \ to mind."
thanks to a three-run homer by
Costello and Lucas were both
Bob O'Donell. The Lakers fought
The|
Beanstalk
Successful End nominated for the area all region
back in the 6th as Glenn Allen and
team, with Costello even getting
Chip Lewis provided RBI singles.
a NCAA II natinal nomination.
Fredonia came back with four
Costello has a .85 BRA through 41
By /. B&&n0r The Laker -, varsity baseball on a double by Ted DeSanti. runs in the 7th to seal the 12-4 vic-
innings f with a remarkable 48
team has been rolling along suc- Fredonia tied the game in the top tory. Scott Lucas had four hits in
strike outs. Coach Cordes also
cessfully raising their record to of the seventh as BUI Jownan the losing cause to raise his
remarked "Teddy DeSanti has
Finally after a long climb 11-9 with three more wins. The homered in the bottom of the average to .975. been fantastic behind the plate.
down, I've reached the bottom of Lakers split a double header with seventh as Dick White walked. The Kent State games schedul-
He's thrown out 10 people so far
the beanstalk and have arrived at Fredonia and gained two more Dave Snyder and Mark Sutkaff ed for Tuesday resulted in
this year." ?
the time where I have to chop it wins due to forfeit from Kent followed with infield singles to forfeits raising the 'Hurst record
The Lakers have won seven of
down before the giant gets down. State. load the bases. Chip Lewis at- to 11-9, with four gamestheir last eight games and Mr.
But before I do, I'd like to thank a Against Fredonia in the first tempted a squeeze bunt but the, remaining. T% f Cordes expects to win the final
few people and mention* a few game the 'Hurst jumped out to a pitch was wild and White came four. Next season the Lakers
outstanding moments in the year 1-0 lead in the 4th as Lou Alverio home to score the winning run on So far the Lakers have been im- hope to take a southern trip and
in sports. | .- walked, stole second and scored the wild pitch. ( pressive this season compiling a with new recruits hope to sport
It s been a great year for the winning record with only 14 an even better team. This year
'Hurst'. The first year football players. When asked who have the 14 players they have nave
team finished with -a winning been his key players so far this done a remarkable job and with
record at 4-3-1. The soccer team V
season
4
Coach Cordes responded, some new additions the Lakers
;&«HI * % 'j
'John Costello, Lou Alverio, could mount -even imore of a
had its' best season ever going
9-2-2. Men's and women's crew Scott Lucas, Ted DeSanti, and challenged I
m?
team have shown great success K

sending boats to the National

Finals. Men and women's tennis
finished a good season "with the
men sending players, to ^Na-
Softball Finishes
tionals. Men's and women's
basketball put^forth courageous
efforts this season and the soft
Up And Down Season
JL
r

ball team still managed to finish

with a shot fat the title. The
baseball team, despite only 14
players, still holds a winning
record. It's been a great year and
I'd like to congratulate all the
Mercyhurst teams and hope that
the programs keep up the
success. S I :>£&
Before I start swinging the axe,
I'd like to thank the chief (Rebec-
ca Martin) who made this column
possible. I'd also like.to thank
those who gave me things to write
about and those of you dumb
enough to be readingj what- I
write. Thank you, Elaine and
Mary Cayn.for letting me throw
things a^youtf^i^pjj couldn't
think of things to (write, and
Thanks, Chris, for listening to all
my complaints about dumbjour-
nalistic junk I have to do. That's
11 about it for 1982. The year is over
land the axe is swinging, for the
>last time; this is J. Beaner sign-
ing off. " ^ * .
The 1982 softball season has
been a trying season for Coach
Shelly Monas. After phenomenal
success the past few seasons the
women have encountered a few
problems this year but managed
to straighten themselves out in
gtime to bid for another keystone
conference championship. At
$* present the team stands at 15-6 ,
-which isn't a bad record, but
pseems poor [ compared? with
£• undefeated records of [the past.
After a fine start the women fell
into | s dropping three of four
games but have straightened
- themselves out to made a dosing
r^fuirfor the .mon^y. It seems that
the fgirls> had motivation'fpro-
blems and as Coach Monas put it,
"they Wanted it more than we
wanted it." Coach Monas also ad-
E^M d even .300 while tying Hoover with
t-
ded, we'playSd a lot of different
; 19 runs scored. Fa tigati i has
people j tnisf season to 'give
Anne Burbules makes a great grab for the women's Softball team everybody time and experience.
There just wasn't a magic nine."
Leading the way for the Lakers
w. Ljthis season were Laura Ames,
Candy Hoover, Lisa Jacobitz, and
Sherry Putnam. Ames'leads the
Laker pitching staff with eight
wins against only three losses,
sporting a no-hitter to her credit
However Burke also provides
strong khurling going 3-0 and ad-
ding a no-hitter as well. Hoover
has been fantastic this season sw-
inging the big bat for the Lakers.
Candy currently sports a .339 bat-
ting average, with six home runs,
and 27 RBI's. Hoover also leads
the team in runs scored with 19.
Lisa Jacobitz has a .357 average
with 10 RBI's, while also handling
pitching duties where she has a
2-0 won/loss record. Sherry Putr
nam also has been swinging a big
bat for the ladies. -She has a .306
ajj^rage with 16 R B I ^ . ^ , . ^ '
Also playing key roles so far
are Anhe Burbules and Mary
Fa tigati. Burbules is batting an
scored 18 runs while holding a
.347 average. If the girls finish
out the "year with a win over
Allegheny, 4hey can clinch at
least a tie for the conference
crown, which they have had for
the last three years. >
\

The Intramural Play-Off schedule is as follows.

(Please note that only people listed on the roster are eligible to play).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hell Hounds
Thurs., 13th, 3:30

McDonald
V
. Loads Mon, 17th, 3:30
Bale Fischerman National
League
Islanders Champs
Wed., 19th, 5:15
Thurs., 13th, 5:15
Over Hill Gang Mon., 17th, 5:15
Who Knows

AMERICAN LEAGUE
L / Boys Club

McDonald* FrL, 14th, 3:30

69ers Tues., 18th, 5
^Zookers American
Buy One Quarter-Pounder® Sandwich Mothers Milk Thurs., 20tft, 3:30
League
Champs
i Get Another One Free M FrL, 14th, 5:15
Good At: 1311 Broad St. I i Tues., 18th, 5:15
Ball Busters
. 4319 Peach St kM ' »,
8 4
Coupon Expires May 20,1382 °" «•"•»" P« N * ™ ' P * * * Fighting Backs

THE MERCIAD
 ft
1
*

• ^

[#•***"!: ^
Mtttitih
a Htuoent publication

VOL 55 NO. 29 MERCYHURST COLLEGE. ERIE, PA. MAY 13,1982

/*
iittHfae:

Football
To Be I
MAY 2 6 NAY 2 7 MAY 2 8 Televised
ft P-I
WEDNESDAY: THURSDAY: FRIDAY:
JUNCTION WINE AND SPORTS ACTIVITIES Senior
Week
BEER BLAST CHEESE PARTY BASEBALL HELD p.i
14-7p.m. I 7-9 p.m. -4 p.m.
Blue Room Belle
Valleys I
Curtailed
SENIOR TENT PARTY: I p. 4
BUTTON 14-8 p.m.
DISTRIBUTION Student
IFUN Assistant
•/
too 8d& FOOD Jobs i :i
SENIORteUTTON • i * p - 7

MUST BE SHOWN* FROTH

TO GET INTO ALL
ACTIVITIES ' 'Hurst |
Judo Champ
!P-10fcp

$ * s.- | photo by Rich Forsgren

Hints of summer bloom on campus as students' enter the final weeks of the \

academic year. *
\
-

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