THURSDAY, MAY 16,1985
VOL. 58 NO. 28
Awaits Board approval
C o m p u t e r lab fee expected to be raised to $90
By Betsy Lantz t As Benekos explains, the new
Mercyhurst students enrolled in
computer classes may be paying a $90
lab fee fori certain classes as of fall
term 1985. ' I { * ' z
fc'nThis fee has been $35*for the past
three years, according to Dr. Donald
Platte, Director ofI the Mathematics
and Computer Science Department.
The increase in the fee awaits the
approval of the Board of Trustees at
their June 17 meeting. *
The proposed increase in the com-
puter lab fee would result from the In-
stallation of a new computer hardware
system.
§ According to the Director of the
Computer Center, Patricia Benekos,
the proposal | before the Budget and
Finance Committee of-the Board of
Trustees is to replace the present com-
puter system, anjHP 3000 Series
with a Series 68 model.
At MSG ?
Nft
considered
j* By Chris Cardinal!
| A new representative policy was the
main topic of. the last MSG meeting of
the 1984-1985 school year. Under the
current MSG Constitution^ represen-
. tative is not required to attend
freshmen orientation.
MSG President Dave Armstrong
would like to amend the constitution
and make it an obligation for the reps
to attend one of the freshmen orienta-
tion sessions. The reps will be better
able to show the incoming students
. what MSG is all about and what it is
like tofbe involved with MSG as a
representative by attending orientation
and talking to them. | * Recently, the Mercyhurst College
J^ In J other MSG business, Karen
Komisarski gave the SAC report and
stated. that the dance marathon
scheduled for Friday, May 10; was
cancelled due to lack of interest.^
Also, SAC is sponsoring; a^trip to
Cedar Point on May 18. The cost is $15
and interested students may sign up in
the Student Union.
A total of $232.26 was raised for the
Ethiopian Fund. Kt C. Foods ^donated
$.65 for each of the 160 students that
did not eat lunch. The remainder was
collected from boxes set up in the
cafeteria. lr « placed on the shelves.
Mary Beth Tripp gave the April
budget and reported that MSG paid out
$21,349.34, of which over $17,000 was
for Special Projects. Receipts for April
totaled $8593. j i 4 fj
l Meetings for fall term will be held in
Zurn 114 on Sunday evenings at 7:30
p.m. for all interested students.
% Anyone^ with any Ideas for next year
should see Dave Armstrong in the MSG
^•"•office.a
the $90 lab fee proposal is likely to
dent, that would yield about $27,000
system "would allow us to consider ex* per year toward the computer installa- receive the Trustees' approval, but not
panding in a lot of ^different tion, Maus calculates. "That leaves a without much discussion. "Everyone
directions." 3
i$ The present computer system is at
maximum capacity, Benekos said. The
new hardware system would give the
college the!capability to add up to
three times as many terminals as it
now has, which could eventually lead
the establishment of computer labs in
ZUrn or in the library. The new system
would also be eight to twelve times
faster, Benekos adds.
H If the Trustees approve the final pur-
chase, the Series 68 would be installed
as early as this August, Benekos
stated. Av : >t:-.Vi';-!
The Director of Finance John Maus wftvwxv^y^- rj*
Students may be paying a $90 computer lab fee next fall
estimates the total cost of tills renova-
tion to be $450,000 or $90,000 per year deficiency of $63,000*per year which has the same concerns as far as the
for five years. * t the college would have to pick up cost going up, not just for the student,
Me explains .-that $250,000 will be through the budgeting process, along but for the parent also," he mentioned.
made available 2by the Capital Cam- with the commitment from the Capital Director of the Computer Center
paign, leaving the ^college with Campaign," he said. Benekos does not foresee the increase
$200,000 to be generated from within. X Maus stated that, nationally, ool- preventing a student from taking *a
c>n^^-4rs*.—± * ^ r u P a m n a i n n ^ w i l l M n o t _ a l 1 ^-1 eges have r.cunputer.laUJees ranging computer class. Dr. Platte, however,
be Com frig in during one year, however.wfrom $75 to $175. Locally, Behrend has believes thaP**lr would probably Ef-
M The purpose of the increased com- no such fee; Gannon's fee for next year fect" the enrollment.^
puter lab fee, then, "is to help defray is $150 for classes including a separate
the cost of the computer," Maus said. computer lab.,
Maus made it clear that if the pur-
chase of the new system were to be
'The fee is presently at $90. That might i "We're probably behind in the times delayed, the lab fee would be dropped
stay at $90 for two or three years. Then when it comes! to •things like this," back down. • j
hopefully that cost can be dropped," Maus -suggested. "The reason is "It's not a popular move by any
he added. <S h because we're well aware of the cost to means," he concluded, "but If we're
| . According to Dr. Platte, 100ito 110 come here and of the cutbacks in going to upgrade our system it's going
students are enrolled In computer financial aid." to benefit everyone. That's the baste
classes each term. At a $90 fee per stu- The Director of Finance implied that reason for the increase." i 1
Hammermill Library already I
stocking shelves with new books
"By Chris Alessi 4 | Merchandising, i suggestions as to thehypes of books
A Added periodicals will Include the
they would?like to see, but Cooper
Library changed its name to the Ham- Journal of American Medical Associa- hopes this will soon change.J f ?
mermill Library. This decision was tion , the Journal*of American
"The library is here to serve the
made by the college administration Psysiology Jand'such Fashion Mer- needs of the students," said Cooper.
after a $250,000 donation was received chandising magazines as W *and
I Cooper also I reminds the student
from the paper company. The money Cooper added that there are no body that Amnesty Day will be held on
received from Hammermill is being us- plans at this time to further add to the
Friday, May 17 and will continue
ed for the purpose of purchasing new already extensive collection of through Monday, May 20. During'this
books. } periodicals.
time any overdue.book can be returned
According to Library Director Joan "The periodical collection is sadly to the library with no questions asked
Cooper, approximately 2300 new underused by the student body," said and no fines levied. M
books^have been ordered,since Cooper, te | g > S ;
March and close to 80 percent of the "Students must remember that they
first 1000 books have already been should use these periodicals for the INSIDE T
j most current information," she added.
Cooper is satisfied with \ these
numbers for, as she stated, "it takes
Cooper also stated that funds from S/p o||cp |BH|§LP| I
the Capital Campaign will not be used
approximately three years for a book,
from start to finish, to be available and
to p u r c h a s e m a g a z i n e s and
newspapers. Any addition to his sec-
£s|ista$shlps3|^0|#
placed on the shelf." tion of the library must come strictly
As far as periodicals are concerned, from the library's budget. j
only a certain few new editions will be "When books are ordered," said
added to the collection. These new ad- Cooper, "we take into accounts the ;f|agspp Nia|ai|J|pi<l
ditions will be of particular interest to recommendations of the* faculty Hand
those students majoring in fSport- students." $j&t 2-s *?
smedicineand Fashion rFew students jhave actually made
/
\

THE MERCIAD MAY 16,1985

PAGE 2

•v.v. :•:•:•: ::::::::::::: w»

| I Directors ofj
~^PJL*. 8SS vx*:%<-:vx.v.:.>:.y.:.;.;.;.-:'.-:-:-:v> •"•V-"
&
'^»-*-
Kg*. as
8SS3 OSSTOB

n r a w ftV
QfiuOOl I » i

mi *m
KA
KOCOu
:<«.:.:.%".
^
>x::s
Six

WMCY on the job

•:•:-:
"v".
MK :AI
A3 §3
sss•'.••»• ^ ¥w
fflj

^ $»0 »^:-:^

snvij
8S« •_-•*-*_*. KCJv /
>»*v
:*::

By Debbie Hison
Mill SVWft
ftWVi".
&5?v-V
&
S K »^wi IS >_•>*> PI. -, iM
.*«%•.

WMCY, the Mercy hurst Col- anyone and everyone.

W*V
sa^^^^^^^s^s B3S lege campus radio station, has "In the past people audition-
• H i
WOCOn
SKESHS*
undergone many new position ed to be on the air - that will
CCS»V"^
-«:
•~,X*
ncoooc %M

M£
changes over the past few continue and there will be em-
WMHi weeks. > * phasis on training all staff
PKC*--!
OBaa&
o * - rtWVW
* - xti5B8g°

$SP SSSBS
%vwvVHH
f^*
•ss ;•:•>;
SS8S W%JOC^_«_'

oaf Taking over the position of people on all operations of the

v o w
COJC"fc" K < u \ t Y W A \ \ V w X O S W
* : * Program Director is senior station," said Curcio. *
WKJHSK

fsasfe
m !$$3£«g%9i
BBSS
ii(^M^M ^
LM_B~« » • »»
MHI
a?
— — —
* m m. ^ . a — —
Gary Laurnoff,\ Laurnoff has m Laurnoff would like tofsee
been with the radio station for some new changes with the
#i~,
three years now and recently station, including "a new train-
BRS SB

frKi
held the position of Art- ing program;for anyone who
H»

IHHI Publicity Director. The newly wants to be a part of the staff

appointed I Program Director and some new promotional
I ss »ssS
•v;-;-:«

comments that "it is a lot of gimmicks to get, the Mer-

« « • >O^A-OlJ
>
•w

WOT
X O A T i*l
NX»
HP KJ1 HH» S * »".
••:•>%:••
NM HftHS OOOdOotC
^S«
*§§&:
responsibility and I hope I can cyhurst community and sur-
5*3 l
_^C^J_"'

33S
.•-•-v.-.v
mm
BggH
do a lot for the students and rounding areas more involved
gg&SS
HI the college." '& with the station."
SS 5KS2
°B=SKB,3B DOOOCU

M»
SSi

EHi % Sharing the duties of Assis- The radio station will be ser-
G^A •_ wrt
>»v

iNISi tant Program Director are Carl ving on a 67 percent summer

v i j \ y

Kovski and Robin Patton. Kov- regular broadcast schedule.

«B
£$£
^OSE^*
ski is involved with basic Included in this schedule will
Mm™ t!«
maintenance and engineering be the live broadcast of Pitt-
sasss^gk
iliill of the station along with sburgh Pirate baseball. The
K300QD
^ X<<tavoss^
Wi w\OIC
TiSs

assisting in production. Pat- only modification to this

XHOG
BHSfiBH ^,"-' ' •
A O X ^
tVXV
W« •:-:•
:-SHSST
tori will be involved with con- schedule will be when Pirate
»yjy.%v
<*J
u tinuity, which includes prepar- games are broadcast. Opera-
xv:
MV
^
ing the logs for scheduled pro- tion times for WMCY during
o»W
ftgWBfiM
tfiW
gramming and public service the summeri are: Monday
i
^ ? ^ S
evi
SS w

I HI <*

PRTCHH
•:-:-x-:-:-:^--.
activities. through Friday 5 p.m. -11 p.m.,
| Chris Alessi will take over Saturday 1*p.m. - .10 p.m., and
11
S5SSSS¥K SSSSf
R*c .•-_-* *_#_o

the position of WMCY News Sunday 1 p.m. - 7 p.m.

^
SHGH
•>?«*:oo M
-xo r.-.*. 'SSftB-H-i
hT_fc*».

SOrti
LV^VJ*-

p
Director. He will be in charge In addition, WMCY will
SISSs f^S:J««»»K
ACOOUYVTI^^

y®m$ $mare oVO] of gathering news for the 6:00 broadcast during the fall all
news report. Mercyhurst football games, in-
Pete sWerbeneth*will serve cluding any pria^bff gametT
pp^iilfeg© as Sports Director. There will Curcio also plans on broad-
^^^P ii
tiira^MOii 4SV

^^s iiiisMiiim^^^^^ :•:•: Wm^W^^m also be two Music Directors, casting some Laker basketball
J e f f V o n a a n d Debby games. Plans; are Estill not
A V -

s^
itiiei
in
ww
>:--;
ttztt
m •:•%*-

D'Alessio. jS £ I finalized forjthe broadcast of

3S&R««£:SS
« ^ S 5
I These students assumed Buffalo Bills football games.
HI s«s ssaa
R<i
their? positions three; weeks If anyone is interested in be-
$1«3
«?H
vt*
ago, after being interviewed ing part of the WMCY staff,
V A V M
and selected by WMCY ad- please contact Steve Curcio or
^
£»H s» * NV w4w^
visor, Steve Curcio. According Gary Laurnoff in the Com-
to Curcio, WMCY is "open to munications Department.

WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO

SHAPE THIS SUMMER.

If you have at least

/
/
two years of college left.
SSR

'*1
Vou can spend six weeks at
^ *
our Army ROTC Basic
Camp this summer an J earn
approximately $600. I
And if you qualify, you
can enter the ROTC 2-

Congratulations
Year Program this tall and
receive up to $1,000 a year.
But the big payoff &

Seniors !' x M
happens on graduation day.
That's when you receive
an officer's commission.
4 So get your body in
Thursday,: May I S Mercyhurst ( <

£\
shape (not to mention your
bank account). - ^ '
Senior Night" Show ^your college J 31 Enroll in Army ROTC.
For more information,
I.D. at the door and get Vz price on contact your Professor of
n R Military Science.
'• drinks all night. „ARMYROTC
BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
Saturday, May 18 - Pap's A.M. $1.00
] off'admission with proof for Mer- Y ^ r
cyhurst Seniors. r
w

\ "
 MAY 16,1985
Gamma chapter to begin at 'Hurst
By Mary Frances Loncharic
The third chapteriof Delta
Omega "Alpha sorority will
begin at Mercyhurst. Delta
Omega Alpha was founded at
Alliance college in 1980. Once
part of the national sorority
Delta iZeta, the sorority
became independent land
changed the name.
Delta Omega Alpha ap-
propriately means the end and
the beginning. Mercyhurst has
r never had a social sorority or
fraternity come to its campus,
although it has professional
fraternities that have been set
up within the individual
departments, I
Mercyhurst's chapter of this
sorority will be called the
Gamma chapter. The?second
chapter, Beta, began at -St.
Mary's College »in Orchard
Lake \ Michigan with much
success.^
The sorority recently
celebrated their fifth anniver-
sary'in April. They currently
have 38 alumnae. The sorority
started a l i t t l e brother
organization in September,
1984. f * | * Positions for the Student
A group of Mercyhurst
students have been interested
in the sorority for some time.
Evelyn Garnowski and Lynn
Piotrowicz are very excited
about it. Evelyn is a Mer-
cy hurst-transf ef~stodeaU£rom
Alliance College and Alumni
President of Delta Omega
Alpha. * * ? i i
Lynn, who is interested in
becoming a founding sister of
the Mercyhurst chapter/ has
been nominated to become
President of the chapter, [-$
Lynn and six other Mer-
, J BARRETT
^•* it* *X***
*** I
* Fun, Food & Spirits
Thursday, May 16
Mexican Night \.
iTacos "All you can eat"
Jumbo Margaritas...
Friday N i g h t , M a y 17
Ladies Night-All Ladies Drinks
^ ^Complimentary Hors D'Oeuvres
Sunday, May 19 - ?
^|a Large Richer of Beer and Large Pizza
Monday, May 20
Pizza by the Slice
Tuesday Night, May 21
Chicken Wings "All You Can Eat"
Wednesday Night, May 22
Student I.D. Night
THE MERCIAD PAGE 3
Old-Fashioned *
cyhurst students will pledge
to the sorority over the sum-
mer. The other students are:
ment may be made. The girls
would like to keep the average
at a 2.0 and cite that the QPA
Celebration Planned
As part of a Special Project be played by teams from the
Jodi Abbey, Lynn Hardner, for athletes in their junior and
Susan Flakner, Jennifer Laird, senior year* is a 2.0; the in conjunction with Summer Glenwood league. I
average Is lower for freshmen on the Hill, Mercyhurst Col- The River City Is Brass Band
Mary Frances Loncharic, and
Sandra Taylor. I and sophomore athletes.' jj lege w i l l host an Old- from Pittsburgh will play on
Evelyn Garnowski and Lynn The cost is quite minimal, a Fashioned Fourth of July the multi-purpose field in the
Piotrowicz approached E. twenty-five dollar pledge fee is Celebration. J^ afternoon. This band was
William Kennedy, Director of needed for sorority history gs The fun filled event is sort of recently honored at the
Student Services at Mer- book, shirt, and pin. A general a "thanks to the community", Smithsonian Institute earlier
cyhurst, with the sorority's fee of fifty dollars will be paid according to Mercyhurst Col- this year, j • j W
constitution. The chapter's for the year's activities. lege President, Dr. William P. Music in the Grotto beginn-
own f bylaws Jmust Jstill be The sorority pin is a bar with Garvey. * It will also com- ing at 2:30 p.m. will start with
drawn up and approved by the symbols for Delta Omega memorate the college's 60th the Haener Brothers Band.
Kennedy before the chapter Alpha engraved. The sorority Anniversary and .serve as a Following f them will be a
becomes official. The igroup tries to coordinate monthly tribute to all the community country-western ensemble.
has received acceptance to philanthropic activities as well service and Involvement with I Square dancers will give a
organize on campus from Ken- as brother-sister functions, which Erie citizens support special demonstration in the
nedy and Mercyhurst Student and, of course, parties. It also the institution. ? Campus Center sin the
Government. stresses the importance of The Old Fashioned? Fourth afternoon.
President of Delta Omega community and campus ser- will feature good old American .There will be a watermelon
Alpha j (Alliance), Aundrea vice. Cystic Fibrosis is s the fun. A softball doubleheader eating contest j.and various
Cika, and a few sisters from organization's charity. | M willj be part of the;day's ac- other picnic races and games.
the sorority came to Mer- Delta Omega Alpha's crest tions. The first game will pit The day will be capped off
cyhurst for a visit and presen- consists of a large Delta, upon Mercyhurst faculty against the with a fireworks display ?at
tation on April 28. | which is the Greek words; alumni. The second game will dusk. i ti i
Cika believes that students Woman, Scholarship, and In-
have the wrong impressions of dividualism. Inside the Delta
sororities. Common assump-
tions |are that extensive . or
even ridiculous activities must
are two hands, clasped in
friendship,fand an open book
symbolizing scholarship and
Work Assistants Needed
cash transactions. Students
be accomplished to join or par- faith. The writing on the page may not hold both work study
of the book is Polish for "God Assistantship Program have
ticipate or that it will cost a lot been announced for the and student assistantships if
of money. | Watch Over Us." A lighted can- the combined total exceeds
dle on the crest symbolizes 1985-1986 academic year. The
The only stipulations that Student Assistantship Pro- S1200; i |
the sorority holds are that a 2.0lighting the way and a key is
the symbol for knowledge and gram was designed to aid up- I Students must be up-
grade point average be main- perclassmen in meeting the in- perclassmen and academical-
tained and first semester opening doors. !$ * creasing costs of education.! ly eligible in order to apply for
-JPh e ^ o cor It y_J s g m r §n t Lv
p There are 40 student,assis- apposition. A 1.75 QPA for
transfer'students) may^not seekfftg^iTfemale -faculty sophomores and a 2.0 QPA for
pledge. First semester advisor. tant positions available in 25
* I different areas of the college. juniors and-seniors must be
students need time to become maintained. &%f. s
acquainted ;With the college Tuition reduction will be
The founding sisters of this received in return for a
and the sorority. « chapter I recognize that they
specified number of hours but Applications must be in by
The Gamma (Mercyhurst) must be dedicated and hard- will not be granted until the
chapter will review the QPA re- working, so that the sorority Friday, May 17. If anyone has
term following the Jstart < of any questions or needs an ap-
quirement with Kennedy. A can become a legacy for Mer- employment-fThese positions
change to a'higher require- cyhurst students. J plication 5he should see
will not replace the work study Dorothy Kirkw in the President's
program ana* will hot result in Office, f
Student Assistantships *
v
OPEN POSITIONS
1523 E
1985-86
\
- M*
825-9310 Area/Department | Director k- Amount Position* i
$
Admissions | f .- Andy Roth 750 ea m 2 I
Adult Education | * Lillian Cohen 1000; 1
Athletics (Women) f Janet Pricel? |750 *. •1 «
Athletics (Secretary) Marcia Jensen 1000 1
4
Alumni I sfg. Gary Bukowski 750 ea 2 S
$2.95 Basketball * Bill Kalbaugh 750 1
99* Computer Center f Pat Benekos £. 1000 ea 2
Chemistry^ | Paul Edwards ; 500 ea 2
Dance ? | W Jean-Marc Baier 600 1
External Affairs Mary Daly J r 750 I 1
.35* Film Series 3* George Garrelts 500 * 1 •1
Foods/Nutrition Mary Ann Dowdell 500 I 1
Football I | Tony DeMeo^ " 500 ea *2
| Geology J £ Dave Thomas 500 ea 2
$5.99 HRM;(Secretary) Kay Filipkowskij 750 1
t4
Intramurals w David Cheri co 750 1
Library | Joanne Cooper 1000 1 i
Registrar! Bonnie YostT 1200 1
25* Security i Phyllis Aiello ' 750 ea 2 I
Student Union Maree-Linn Cicon 1000 ea 3 1
Switch board £ Mary Daly J 850 1 1
$2.95
Little Theater
Dean's Office
Igor Stalsky 1000 1 1
Pat Wieser 1000 1
Applications will not be accepted after Friday, May 17.
If you have any questions concerning the program or need applications, see
25* Drafts Dorothy Kirk in the President's office. uj- *5£JE
 THE MERCIAD MAY 16,1985
PAGE 4

The Old, The New

and The Graduates
It's an awkward time of the term. Most of us are finishing up
spring term, a few of us have just finished up winter term work
and some of us are even looking forward to next fall term.
Most of the major campus organizations have new officers
and are trying to quietly wind up this year while still working and
plotting away for next year. Within the past week, SAC has
chosen their leaders for the, 1985-1986 year. The Hotel
Restaurant Management Association will have their leaders in
place next week. MSG and WMCY have had next year's crews in
place for a few weeks.
The Merclad has a new staff that is worth mentioning.
Chris Cardinali, a freshman HRM major, will be next year's
News Editor. He brings with him much experience from this
year, as well as diversified interests that will contribute to a
close, hard-working staff. jjg| ja*
Sophomore English major Susan Marcy has accepted the job
as Feature Editor. She has contributed some interesting
features to this year's paper and has some great ideas for next
year. yj
jLori Martin, a sophomore English major, brings her talents to
the newly created position of Calendar Editor. Lori will be in
charge of compiling happenings, facts and tidbits for "Bulletin
Board", "Weekend" and the new column called;"ETC". j | £
Junior Debbie Hison will wear two hats as Distribution
Manager and Co-Sports Editor. Debbie has three years of
newspaper experience }and has an exuberant personality that W&SMM0U N l o n u u m feNalN NVOUUNV^MT
makes the staff more interesting. v
§ R.J. Zonna will co-edit'the Sports Page? with Debbie. R.J. There will be some new organizations on campus next year.
knows his sports and should bring added insight to Page 8. The HRM Department has founded a Mercyhurst Chapter of the
Rena Zicarelli and her flying fingers will be back to help iThe Hotet'Sales'Management As^ociation^msgroup wilFbetravell-
Merciad to meet those chaotic deadlines and will even have ing all over the country on marketing and sales blitzes while tak-
some other IMPORTANT duties. i i i ing the name of Mercyhurst with them.f JL ? f t «, W
This iS|the
Of course, many staff reporters will continue their fine jour- And, as usual, SAC and MSG always have SOMETHING up
nalistic work in next year's editions. (But new people are always their sleeves,
welcome on staff$)
f 1 JL last issue of
Oh yes, and the graduates....Mercyhurst's 57th graduating • r

jMSG will be joining The Merciad staff next year. The Ex- class will leave the Gates on Sunday. May 2 6 ^ i f I
ecutive Board plans to have a weekly column called "MSG: Off
the Record." ; f
Good luck to all! :
#*: w 1 ! The Merciad
The Merciad staff will be getting a new advisor. Dennis Mc-
Carthy will join the Mercyhurst Communications Deapartment
teaching mostly print courses. McCarthy had previously taught
for this year.
journalism afcVilla Maria College. He brings with him extensive
advising experience, especially in print publications. * See you
f There's some interesting activities and organizations to look
forward to next year. It seems like fraternities and sororities may
be making their debut on the Mercyhurst campus next year. r September
12,1985!
In regards to last week's story on faculty salaries nationwide,
there needs to be some clarification. The story reflected na-
tional trends and not those necessarily here on the Mercyhurst
Stall pbjjing games CoJIego Press Sen/ice

College campus .The National Playwrights Showcase has got-

ten approximately 114 entries from 21 states, including Alaska.
The Showcase was initiated In 1983 calling for unproduced
plays to be sent for evaluation and judging to Mercyhurst Col-
lege. The three purposes of Showcase were to provide an outlet
for new works by American playwrights, to establish Mer-
xyhurst, and Erie as an important regional and national theatre
force, and to provide new playwrights with support and present
new works fot the theater. The deadline for submissions was
May 15. Winners will be chosen within the next month and a
half ......The Laker Shakers will be back for their fifth year of per-
formances next year. Newly appointed Choreographer, Natalie
Raitano and Student Director Kathy Dee expect to hold tryouts
in September The D'Angelo School of Music's own piano ex-
traordinaire Sam Rotman will perform a special concert with
guest violinist David Taylor of the Chicago Symphony Or-
chestra. The two will perform on Sunday, May 19 at 3:00 in St.
Mark's Auditorium. 'The concert will ?be presented free of
charge The Mercyhurst Art Faculty Summer Show at the
Cummings Gallery in the Hammermill Library will run from Sun-
day May, 19. A mixed media will be presented by Art Department
faculty members: Shelle Barron, Daniel Burke, Marsha Cisek,
Thomas Hubert, Ernest Mauthe, Joseph Pizzat and Mary Rosiak.
Try and'catch the works o f some of2our creative |facili-
ty! Everyone, have a great summer! flT
AA#4 4 4 *

MAY 16,1985
Reflections of! a pond biologist
By Dr. Michael Campbell v m
I knew I was in trouble when
a huge student sauntered into
class wearing a World War II
Marine - combat helmet and
took a seat in the back row. All
77 seats In the small lecture
hall were soon filled Swith a
noisy hyperactive mob. k black iron gate at the front of the simultaneous revving of
While I had been a graduate
student at Texas A&M Univer-
sity, I had learned how to plan
and write environmental im-
pact statements and how to
use "multivariate statistical
procedures to analyze large
data sets, butjthey had never
told me what to do on the first
day of class with a hot room
full of rowdy freshmen. My
teaching career was about to
be baptized with fire. |
For any; teacher, the first
year of teaching is an exciting
year full of discoveries: about
students and what makes
them tick, abouUthe subject
he or she teaches, and about
his or her capabilities and
limitations as a teacher.
if I survive the month of
May, I will have been blessed
With l^ttref thi*»rS"»and wem*
periences of two first years of
teaching - each at two very dif-
ferent institutions. What
follows is a comparison (and
contrast) of some of my first
year teaching experiences.
My first impressions of the
two schools were vastly dif-
ferent. When I saw Ranger
Junior College fin Ranger,
Texas, for the first time I told
myself that I would never work
* / • •
• A
• • • • •
• • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • -
• • • • -
• • • • • *
• • • •
• • • • • •
• • • •
• • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • •
: • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • •
••••v«
v « :•
\
THE MERCIAD PAGE 5
there. However, fate and a riding on the inside lane of the students is much better here this spring I discovered three
poor job market for! new Indianapolis 500 auto race. 4 than it was at Ranger. Last spr- different species of liverworts
P h . D . ' s ' s o o n proved The hourly chiming of the ing I lost six students from in the wooded swamp next to
otherwise. * bells at Mercyhurst certainly one class in General Biology St.? Mark's. Other bright
When i later saw Mercyhurst imparts a pleasant rhythmic because they were thrown in moments were? an ^October
College for the first time I fell charm to the academic life jail and expelled from school boat; ride with the Ecology
in love with it. That first glimp- here. The i m o s t distinctive for crimes including car theft class at sunset on Presque
se of Old Main through the rhythmic sound at Ranger was and burglary J I 7 M v? Isle Bay. breaking through the
The amount of t i m a I .have ice on Elk Creek in February to
car enginesi every Thursday had to spend in preparation for collect samples ? withf John
afternoon when the students classes has been about the Chrzanowski, a pond sampling
headed home|for their three- same at the two schools.? I trip at sunrise one warm spr-
day weekend. I have seen 3:00 in the morning ing morning with Debbie
In some ways the students at least two or three nights a Chuzie and Jenny Ritter, and a
here are similar to those at week for the past"two years. I long but colorful ride home
Ranger. I've heard many of the hope to get more sleep next from |the camping trip to
same excuses. Students at year. f ft | Gettysburgh. | | J |
both places are prone to the ;iThe long hours and hard . These may seem like trite
same mysterious undiagnos- work have been worth it things thatfonlyf a biologist
ed illnesses and disabilities, though, when I consider some would care about, but they are
and there | are always room- of the highlights of my?two undoubtedly the kinds of
mates that fail in their respon- first years. I remember the joy things that I will remember
sibilities as human alarm of discovering that 13-lined most vividly about my first
clocks. ground squirrels were living in years of teaching..And these
* In j;every class that I have tunnels beneath the football are'the kinds of discoveries
taught at both schools there field at Ranger. On a few occa- that will keep me coming back
has always been at least one sions, students at Ranger for more.|| f 1 |
student who thought, it was caught small animals- that Dr. Campbell is an instruc-
cool to strolltinto class late were living in and near their tor In the Biology Department,
nearly every day. And of dormitories and brought them specializing in the ecological
course there are always one or into the biology lab. From study of fresh water ponds. He
two students who fail every these students I obtained my has successfully survived his
mpreSft^est first giving specimens of first yearf at JMercywhurst, Cofe
sion. I immediately wanted to office at the end of the term to Tarantula spiders, scorpions, lege. *^*W r^ ^ -
4
be a part of Mercyhurst ask how good their chances giant centipedes, and Texas
College. are for a "C" in the c o u r s e . ^ horned lizards. *? Have an opinion
The two |schools jwere Mercyhurst students are High points at Mercyhurst
worlds apart in the pace of more adept at taking notes include the day Cheryl Patoka you 'd like to share
their scheduling and academic than were Ranger students; discovered Hydra " in Mercy
calendar. Ranger utilized a tor- however, Ranger students pond with commensal pro- next year? Forward
turously long semester were 1 much more innovative tozoa living on them. My columns tol
system with classes being than Mercyhurst* students at Ecology class found short-
held only Monday through finding ways to cheat on tailed shrews and Meadow TheMerciadi
Thursday. Teaching at Mer- exams. volesUn the small overgrown
cyhurst this year has been like fc.. Finally, the attrition rate of field next to Mercy pond. And m Box 129 ?
* • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • * • • •
• • • • • • • • • • •
• • •
• • • • • • 1 * • • • ft • * • • • > •
• • • • 4 • • • * #
«•• • • •
ITS A GOOD TIME
• • •
• • •
Putt-Putt
• • •
3 • • • •
• • • • FOR THE GREAT TASTE McDonalds
Golf & Games •••1
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
SM
1225 Peninsula Drive 4268 Buffalo Rd. * •• £§| 11 Convenient L o c a t i o ns
4319 Peach Street 2650 West 26th Street 4 1311 Broad Street Imperial Point Plaza,
833-1704 898-1114
• •
Interstate 90 and 97,
2170 East Lake Road Millcreek Mall 1115 Sassafras Str
We specialize in birthday parties for all ages ' • • • • •
909 Peninsula Drive 430 State Street 4316 Buffalo Road State St. Ext *
$3.00 Disc. Call For Details *T I r ! Mr. Sam Covalll. Owner-Opi
• • • • #
•COUPON - 1 • C O U P O N *
•• • • • •
1 I l
1 % FREE I »FREE I • • •
1
1
$5.00 IN$ I $2.00 IN l •••I
MC
GAME TOKENS 1 GAME TOKENS I I ••1
1
1
1
I
with purchase of " I with purchase of I
•••1
I IT'S A GOOD TIME
FOR THE GREAT TASTE
• • • • • •
$5.00 in Tokens | $2.00 in Tokens I
McDonald's
1 I
j (WITH COUPON) ! (WITH COUPON) I
• • • • • •
COUPON- "1
I
Buy Any Large Sandwich And
I buy one-get \ GOLF-OPEN
I 1
I one' 11 ALLYEAR Receive AfHamburger FREE
I FREE 1
I 1 'NEW • •
Good at any Erie and Girard, PA McDonald's
Buy a 3-Course
I Ticket & Get One 1 -GAMES • •
I 1 • • •
Operator for reimbursement send to:
FOR '85
FREE 1
I (Limit 1 Ticket Per Person) 1 M - McDonald's, P.O. Box 4049 J
L coupon not ™nd with any.«*,o..«. Erie, Pa. 16512 Onecoupon per customer per visit.
Offer expires May 26,1985 Cash value 1120 ofa cent
* • • • • • • • • • • * • • • •
m *
• *
• • • • • •
v
•
•
• • •
• •
• • • • • • • • • • • •
• • 9 • • • •
PAGE 6 THE MERCIAD MAY 16,1983

P l a n s l a u n c h e d for m u s e u m t o harbor Flagship Niagara

By Mary Frances Loncharic
Niagara Place, Inc. is a non-
profit corporation formed in
1984 by representatives of the
city of Erie, the Pennsylvania
Historical and Museum Com-
mission, the Erie Historical
Museum and the business
community. *. s H
The purpose of this
organization is to develop a
bayfront site for the relocation
of the Flagship Niagara and
the Erie Historical Museum,
together with appropriate
commercial attractions.
Mercyhurst College Presi-
dent, Dr. William P. Garvey is
President of Niagara Place,
Inc. i \ i J? & 3 The shed structures on the
About four years ago it was
decided that the historical
home - on West 16th Street,
where the Erie Historical
Museum Is located, was not
large enough. Approximately
35 to 40 thousand people visit
the museum each year. *
Dr. Garvey, Chairman of the
Museum Board, wanted the
museum to expand; up to
100,000 visitors would make
the museum self sufficient. It
.would need a new location.
The Niagara was built in
1813 during the building of the
Perry battle fleet, for the Battle
of Lake Erie. This created an
industry for the area and put
Erie, Pennsylvania, in the
history books.
In 1913 the Niagara was
resurrected from a watery
grave in Misery Bay and com-
pletely rebuilt. 7§ ?f
For the last 72 years create a museum for the ship approximately 4.6 million
"restoration" £ or patchups as well as Erie history." i dollars. •
have been done. Nothing has Niagara Place, Inc. recom- A large assembly building
been done about permanent mended the purchase of the on the property, over 110 feet
preservation, f % Litton Industries property, two high, 490 feet long, and 69,000
Dr. Garvey said, "Moving the blocks east of State Street. square feet in area, will be us-
Niagara to thet bayfront will The area can be purchased for ed for a Great Lakes Museum,
featuring the Flagship
i \-t if t i l Niagara, which will moor in the
8 . i " * - . " ' • • #
water, within the building. The
building will be designed to
allow the ship to^be moved
outside during the summer.
Additional museum exhibits
including an IMAX (expansive
screen) film which will bring
the story of the Great Lakes
and the Battle of Lake Erie to
life. { I § > J \%
Litton yard will be converted
into a festival marketplace.
Cambridge Seven
Associates, Inc. from Cam-
bridge, Massachusettes, were Niagara TPlace, Inc. seeks a per-
hired to do a feasability study. mamentr bayfront home for the
They specialize n Architec- flagship.
ture, Urban Design, and Ex-
hibit Design. They found that Museum. |
the project could be ac- Construction will cost ap-
complished effectively if done proximatelyjaten million
In stages. They said that-the dollars. A Federal UDAG grant
peninsula will help draw will be sought for construction
tourists to Niagara Place. c o sts ~rrtvat e * d eveto p m e n v,
If a bayfront highway could retailers and restaurants will
be built to link to the in- allocate thirty million dollars.
terstate, tourists, people Initial construction work
head ing for* Niagara Falls for has been projected for next
example, could easily visit the spring. 5 * i"
area. t \ According to Dr. Garvey,
Niagara Place, Inc. will ap- September 10, 1988, incor-
Wwfa^ESjflWf
proach the state government porators would like to open
-*-ff* with jtheir proposal, seeking Niagara Place, on the 175th an-
The Flagship Niagara once sailed majestically in the Battle of Lake five million dollars to pur- niversary of the Battle of Lake
Erie. •• F*i f. T chase the land for the Niagara Erie. 1 ? i&.

ATTENTION
GRADUATING
3700 Pine Ave. SENIORS
I 453-6791* ! All outstanding Mercyhurst Greenhouse
Hou rs 4-12 7 Days A Week , balances must be South Side of Zurn
paid prior to
Graduation.
Free Delivery to Mercyhurst check with the Please bedding plants
Free Of. yof Pop with Reg. Pizza Business Office flowers
before vegetable-plants
Good Stuff uses Fresh Dough "MAY 2 1 hanging baskets
Not A Premade Shell to be sure that your
| Saturday Open Till 2 a.m. f account has been Greenhouse hours: May 11 - June 15
Ask us how to get a FREE Pizza
paid in full. Mon.-Fri. 11-1
Fri. Evening 4-7
rues y is Party Night
• / •
NOTE: No diploma
will be issued to any
; Sat. 9-12
Sun. (May 26 Only) 9-12
oo student with an
Off Party Pizza unpaid balance. The Sales benefit
Business Office will be Mercy Center on Aging Sr. Center
Plus 2 Qts. of tap FREEi closed on Graduation
Ipay. 3 i
 MAY 16,1985
* /
y | Docksiders -420 State St.
(SAC) Saturday, May 18
-Trip tok Cedar Point. Bus
transportation and park admis-
sion all for $15.00. Sign up at
the Student Union Desk for an
"Amazing Day at the Amaze-
ment Park". Space Is limited.
Sunday, May 19 - This 19. Music is from 8 p.m. until
week's movie "Mr. Mom". Ad- midnight by D.J. John. Free
mission is 50 cents. It will be beer courtesy} of D.J. John
shown In Zurn Recital Hall
d \
•ai
Vf*
^ \
J-<
WHERE BEER WILL NEVER BE.
Large Fresh Dough Cheese Pizza for ONLY $
i * with 2 extra items of your choice
Hours: Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sun. 5-11:30 p.m.; Fri., Sat. 5-1 a.m
THE MERCIAD
Tuesday and Wednesday, Billy's Saloon - 10th and
May 21 and 22 - The Wallace Peach St. The "Moonlighters"
Book Company will be on cam- will be playing from 10 p.m. un-
pus to purchase those old til close. There will be no cover
books! They will be located in charge. ? f I | schedules.
the Student Union. 3&£ H i
Thursday night t " J o e y
Scotilla" will be performing
jazz from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m.
There will be no cover charge.
On Saturday, the "Generic
Beat" will perform from 10
p.m. until 2 a.m. There will be a
$1.00 cover charge.
Sherlock's - 508 State St.
"Charmer", from Buffalo, will
be performing Friday and
Saturday, May 17 and 18, from
10 p.m. until 2 a.m. A minimal
cover charge is required.^?. V
(Nightlife) Dry Dock -3122
West 8th Street. Sunday, May
Stadium Lounge -26 East
26 Street. Friday and Saturday,
May 17 and 18, from 10 p.m.
from 8 until 9 p.m. | | 3 until 2 a.m. music by dee jay
Broomer and the Phantom.
r
{BATES
Beer Distributors
:
921 W. 21st Street «
Erie, Pa. 16502 k
(Movies) Millcreek Mall -
Phone 459-8109 This week's movies include
"Amadeus", j "MASK", (and
"Gotcha". Call 868-6152 for
THE SCHOCNUNG BflEWNQ COMPANY CINCINNATI 14 OHIO movie time schedules.
3018 State Street
455-6119
JONE:
LARGE CHEES
„ PIZZA WITH 2 ADDIT„,
ITEMS DELIVERED FREE TO
YOUR DORM OR APARTMENT
*4.69
* & *
* *
PAGE 7
Eastway Twin Theaters at
Eastwayj Plaza * -"Stick" and
"Moving Violation". Call
899-4115 for movie time
I. n - • -
(Theatre) Erie Civic Center
-809 French St. Professional
All-Star Conference will hold a
wrestling match on Tuesday,
May 21 at 8 p.m. Tickets are
$6.00 or $8.00. Call 452-4857
for more information. !> 3
Health Tip Check Cashin
Why do people dream? | The last day for MSG check
cashing will be May 17.
How a person views himself 1
is reflected in his dreams; this Library Hours
may be expressed by the role
that he plays in his dreams. He i The library will be open until
may be the aggressor, a the midnight on Monday, May 20
villian, the hero, or the victim. and Wednesday, May 22. On
The characters in his dreams, Sunday, May 19, the library will
whether recognizable or close at its regular 11:00 p.m.
strangers, all have one thing In time unless there are students
common; they are in ^ some wishing it to remain open
manner emotionally involved longer. The library will also be
in the dreamer's life. ?The open from 11:00 a.m. until 1:45
strangers* in our dreams are p.m. on Graduation Day, Sun-
not really strangers,* but are
representative of' people j we
know. A person who harbors a
day, May 26. This will enable
visiting family and friends to
see the new Faculty Art Show
strong dislike for his boss located in the Cummings Art
because of j his autocratic Gallery. i
tendencies may dream of him
as a stem father, a judge pass- Ushers Needed
ing sentence or an army of-
ficer giving orders, ft; Any student interested in
ushering for Graduation
Yearbooks ceremonies on May 26, please
contact Bonnie Yost in the
Yearbooks will be arriving Registrar's office, f
this weekend.^ Posters will be
placed around campus with in-
formation concerning pick-up.
Music Recitals
The D'Angelo - School of
Music ercyhurst College will
give a free concert on Friday,
May 17th at 8:00 p.m. at the St.
Mark's Auditorium. The In-
strumental/Choral 'Ensemble
will feature a work for Chorus
and Trumpets and two special
works for Brass Choir and
Woodwind Quartet. For more
information please 'call
814/825-0394* ; '£
PAGE 8
Laker's win recorded twentieth
By R.J. Zonna
Over the weekend, the Mer-
cyhurst Laker baseball team
split a *doubleheader with
powerful Canisius College on
the Griffins home turf. The
'Hurst won the opener 8-4, but
lost the 4 nightcap by- a 3-2
margin.?! £ • f
Eddie rKriausky's two run
single capped the Lakers
three-run second inning and
propelled Mercy hurst to the
firstlgame win. Once again it
was Laker ace Bill Julio on the
mound for the win.
Phil Sorensen sand Scott
Thompson banged out two
hits along with Kriausky in
leading the 'Hurst to their
twentieth victory.
ff Julio came into the nightcap
to relieve starter Rick Skoniec-
zka only to have .Canisius
touch him for two'runs in the
sixth inning on their*way to a
3-2 triumph. The Laker's could
only manage four hits as they
recorded theirjeighth loss of
f
the season.: Y ffS&K
mmmmmm
xt&Sa&i
mm
• • • P
--JiiEIBBPPMHBBP _
MERCYHURST COLLEGE 1985 VARSITY FOOTBALL
September 7 Brockport;
September 14 NIAGARA
September 21 FROSTBURG STATE (Homecoming)
September 28 Open 3 L -la ^
October 5 "2 Marietta! f * J *
October12F BUFFALO«TATE
October 19 DUQUESNE (Parent's Weekend) *
October 26 Canisius §Sf «
November 2 CAPITAL
November 9 Dayton
November 16 ALFRED
THE MERCIAD
I f L a s t week, the Lakers
managed a split of their
doubleheader with Allegheny
Againet Allegheny, the
'Hurst lost the opener 4-1 but
came?' back] to claim the
and a sweep of the Grove City nightcap by a 12-4 score. The
twlnblll. _ _ _ : nightcap ^featured a 17| hit
Laker barrage which included
three base hits for * Scott
Thompson ^andS Cory Fran-
c h e s c h i ' s three RBI's.
Sorensen had a running scor-
ing double, Thompson a two
run double, Glen Allen a two
run single, Franceschi a two
run homer, and Frank Yaskula
a two run single. Dave Kucen-
ski recorded the win fort the
Lakers. ~ ^
Bill Julio was a double win-
ner as the Lakers swept Grove
City : 10-2 ; and 8-7. In the
opener, > Julio went the
distance to author|a jfour-
hitter. He was supported by
||^p^ker^we|e tp^s|2p Skonieczka's three hits and
t w o each by Y a s k u l a ,
Franceschi, and Allen.
In the nightcap, Julio came
^i^siipi^.<M>n ccfeseciiifve into pitch the final two innings
of the ten inning contest to get
thefwin. Skonieczka chipped
in a mammoth three run home
run in support of Julio. Chip
Lewis and freshman Yaskula
banged out three hits each
offensively. £££§ i
Intramuralsi
Playoffs set
The intramural softball
regular season has been com-
pleted and bothhhe Blue and
Green leagues have begun the
playoffs.
The playoff format consists
of a single elimination tourna-
ment withfthe top two teams
from both leagues* receiving
first round byes. |
Capturing loop honors in
the -Blue league was the
Degeneratesffollowed closely
by the second place team of
The Unknowns. The Homers
ended up in third place, while
Team;X landed in theffourth
spot. Managing only one win
in their? season the Athletic
Staff ended up in ftfth|place,
one game in front of the
winless Planet Rock J \
H H i i f e n ^
The Green league, led by
US
.Bail Fishermen was the only
team to finish the season
__ undefeated. The Boy's Club's
Back also received a.bye by
finishing in the second spot.
Last Chance edged |out The
Unprlntables for third .place,
1 while Butch's Nuts ended in
fifth place. The Blue Chippers
finished in the basement.
According | toi Intramural
£i Director Dave Cherico, I the
I ! ^ semifinals! will be held this
coming weekend. The quarter-
**? finals and championship
games will be played early
neyt week. The tournament
schedules are posted on the
Campus Center dooC
*.%•-
MAY 16,1985
Men's crewjfinishes
fifth tinf Nationals
B The i Mercyhurst men's averages only 6 feet and 173
Freshmen Eight made history lbs., he had nothing but praise
this past?weekend by{beating for the fact thatfthey soundly
thirty-one major colleges and beat crews averaging 6'4" and
universities to make the finals 190 lbs. "When it came down
attithe national championship to the finals,"-he noted, "the
Dad Vail Regatta, where they six best] crews in the country
placed fifth joverall i inf the emerged, and Mercyhurst was
prestigious event. * one of them. After that,^ the
The Lakers wiped out crews laws? of physics took over
from the U.S. Coast Guard whereby a much larger crew,
Academy, University of rowing with the same intensity
Massachusetts, Amherst, and perfection as a very small
Loyola, Ivillanova, Purdue, crew, will obviously come out
Tufts, University of Virginia, ahead."
and the University of Michigan Belovarac has every right to
to name a few of their victims. be proud of his crew's efforts,
In the quarterfinals held Fri- as they emerged from the
day afternoon, the Lakers season with| a sizzling 38-4
found themselves in a heat record, one of the winningest
with five * other jcrews from crews in the fprogram's
which only the top two would history.
advance fto the semis. FIT, In the women's Varsity Four
Mercyhurst, and the University event, the Lakers moved from
of Virginia battled down the the quarterfinala^to the
course,? leaving Manhattan, semifinals, where they failed
Williams, and the University of to qualify for the final event. In
Michigan farrin their wakes. their first heat, the 'Hurst beat
When it was all >over, FIT Rollins and lona, while falling
crossed the line two seconds to Purdue and Marietta. In the
in front of the^Hurst, who in semis, j. Mercyhurst placed
turn upended Virginia by a fourth nudging out Tampa arid
boatlength. f^rf I * John Hopkins While losing to
In the semifinal .Saturday Coast Guard, $Fordham,s and
morning, Georgetown came FIT. i \ | f
out on topjWith|the 'Hurst The women's Novice Eight
following close behind, edg- made a bid in their event but
ing out Trinity, the University failed to get out of the quarter-
of Mass., New Hampshire, and finals, finishing fourth in their
Rhode Island. * . heat to Minnesota, Western
In "the f i n a l s , it was Ontario, and the University of
Georgetown, once again, Mass. while beating ^Temple
followed by FIT, Temple, Mer- and WPI.7 -I , I 2
cyhurst, and Connecticut. 5 In the men's Pair, the Lakers
Georgetown was clearly the were in the;lead heading for a
superior crew, while Temple, g o l d medal .-when they
the Lakers, New Hampshire/ developed steering problems
and FIT were all within a with a faulty rudder, having to
boatlength of each other. Only stop several times to adjust
Connecticut was totally out of their course. They finished in
it. l p l% -'! f I fourth place behind!Central
Coach Al Belovarac felt his F l o r i d a , V i l l a n o v a . i and
crew rowed to the best of their Jacksonville while beating
ability,* Noting that his crew lona and Charleston. ~'i
SOFTBALL | BASEBALL
Mercyhurst 5 i Edinboro*9 Mercyhurst 8 | Canisius 4
Mercyhurst 1 Edinboro 4 Mercyhurst 2 Canisius 3
. m (5-8-85)* ? | T (5-12-85) | |
*§-3 BASEBALL | BASEBALL
Mercyhurst^ 10 Grove City 2 Youngstown
Mercyhurst^ Grove City 7 MercyhurstfB State } 8
"S #(5-8-85) T I (5-14-85)
-