8/6/2019 The Merciad, Oct. 11, 1984

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VO L 58 NO. 4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER11,1

The afternoon autumn sunshine warms the M ereyhurst pond .

24 Hour study roomsuggested by MSCrepBy Lorl Martin

Several suggestions were made bystudent representatives of the Mer-eyhurst Student Government at Sun-day's meeting. 1 |

Bill Petrel a proposed looking into a24-hour study room for the students.Petrel a said "After the library closesat 11 p.m. there is no where quiet to goto study."? -j

The Montgomery Room in the librarywas given as a poss ibility. More infor-mation will be given at the nextmeeting.

In response to Kevin Armstrong'sletter in The Merciad two weeks ago,a book-lend proposal was brought up.The big questions were how toorganinze it and locating availablespace to follow through w ith theidea.

Barb Sayers, CMIS representativesaid "I think we should try to form acommi t t ee because obv ious ly,students would be interested. Theyhave a hard time getting hold of thosewho are trying to sell books. Peoplealso want to get some money for thebooks they don't need anym ore." 3

JMSG needs to know how studentsfeel about this issue jto further!:pro-ceed. The proposal asking that theZurn labs remain open until midnightistead of 10 p.m. .s now intoeanPalmer's hands 1* i iJThls proposal Was approved by the

student government last year. Manywere surprised that the matter didn'tproceed to the Senate. Sue Bennett,MSG vice-president,said, "I think it isan issue for the Senate. That shouldhave been the next* step before itbecomes policy. Maybe-there shouldbe no further action until we hear fromDean Palmer," she said. Pat Songer,MSG President,added, "going throughthe Senate first wou ld give it some ex-tra force." | 4t There is a possibility that MSG will

be providing a bus to Cleveland orBuf-falo for Thanksgiving break. The costwill be $14 dollars round trip.

MSG is also considering using theMereyhurst bus to take students toPittsburgh.

:%

Several representatives expressedconcern;over whether this would beworth the time and effort to pursue. Ifanyone is interested, contact any ofthe MSG officers. MSG is looking forbus drivers. You must be21 years ofage and already have a class twolicense. I fe

Ken Rohler was unanimously ap-proved to serve on the Judicial Board.Rohler is a senior and served on theBoard last year also. ,Hf|

There will be no MSG meeting nextweek due to Fall Weekend. The nextmeeting will be held Sunday, October21 at 7:30 p.m. in 114 Zu rn.

1

Vandalismioccurrinearlieriinitheitermij j j j j j g j f l l -By Fran MoaveroSg|S| |

Vandalism is occurring earlier inthe term, according to Housingand Safety D irector Phyllis Aiello.

Broken windows, car vandalism,grafitti and other annoying misde-meanors are m ore apparent, Aiellocited. ? I :: | |

Last week, vandals spray paintedthe roof of the Campus Centerwith obscenities, damaged thecube in front^of the college andalso broke a window on the eastside of the library, Aiello stated.

The Housing and Safety D irectorcan not-determine if these actseracpmm[tted by^Ujdents of theCoWege oresidentsfM5 ffijr*neighborhood. I

'It 's unusual for this time of theyear,". Aiel losaid.ft

Security ? officer Will Sydowagrees with Aiello,."you expectsome of this to happen, but notthis early." * ^ *

"W e are^working to control andcompound the situation," Aiellosaid. ;:

In the meantime, Aiello saiddisciplinary actions will be taken if

the vandals are ever apprehenIf these act are being comm

ed by students, the college take them Mo court and pudisciplinary actionsby the col

The most significant act odalism filed by students this concerns tampered cars*

Many students have repstolen stereo equipment, browindows, and the exterior ocar scratched^

Aiel lo a l s o ^ s a i d , "forsubstances have also been foin gas tanks."

* A meeting was held Thurs-day, October 4,|at Mercyhurst

to try and resolve the problem.The purpose of the meetingwas to work out an agreementso that all applicants could beon the a ir. The meeting was at-tended by personnel from allthree applicants and by per-sonnel from Gannon's radiostation WERG. m \ I

It was agreed at the mee tingto have Ed Perry, consultingengineer for Family Broad-casters, conduct a survey. %

The survey would look at thepossibility of moving thefre-quency of WERG.If it is feasi-ble forWERG to move it's fre-quency, than all three ap-plicants w ould be able to havetheir own frequency. % ! -I

A c c o r d i n g to C u r -cio,"everything is goingwell.Our goal is to get everyone onthe air." | I 1

The radio station advisoralso added that Perry's surveyshould be completed in acou-ple of weeks. JSM

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Egan program revised| By Susan M a rc y ^ MThe Egan Honors program

at the collegehad undergone afew changes this year, accor-ding to Dr. LewisLutton,direc-tor of thef program. M

}Lutton said the most impor-tant change involves the pro-gram's structure. *

Students do not p articipateformally in the program untiltheir junior year. | | .*

Lutton said this change wasimplemented so college per-formance rather than highs c h o o l p e r f o r m a n c e Iseva luated. - ' . ' 3

Last year, students whowere selected into the pro-gram were ^expected? to par-ticipate imme diately,f|This year, freshman and

sophomores participate in apreliminary program to ac-quaint themselves with thesystem. 8 ? 1 ?

This preliminary program in-volves taking tw o tofour Egancourses in each of the Founda-tion and Distribution cores. Inthe spring of the sophomoreyear, the student must submita formal applicaton to Luttonand to Academic Dean DavidPalmer regarding acceptanceinto the program.

The HandbookFor The EganScholars Program states thepurpose OFthe Egan HonorsProgram, a t^Mercyhurs t^Col -

F*

lege is "to provide an tunity 'for superior acstudents to gain deepperiences from their education by insurinthey become more dirvolved in their courses

A student must mainproper Q.P.A. to remainprogram. A Q.P.A. of 3be achieved with 30 c3.2 after ;60 credits, aafter 90 credits. ! s

Anothei^change dwith the honors progrtains to those studenreceive scholarships,

Those students who between $1,000 and $2scholarship money aobligated to participatprogram. 5f

Lutton said the pshould be something swant to be involvedIn.a program students htake part in. ^

There are a lso benefits for those swho choose to enter thHonors program.

Special housing, travel experiences eveyear and monetary pbe awarded to seniors

Dr. Lutton said, " tgram is open to any who is willing to conthe program.:' * *

Gourm et Cooking ClassesInternational C uisine I

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November, December and Janaury.

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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Oct. 11, 1984

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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Oct. 11, 1984

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OCTOBER11,1984 THE MERCIAO PA

Summer of tt Amazement . two viewsby Theresa Sanders;and Michael Kriley

Many people!reading thiscolumn may have spent a fun-filled day or two at CedarPoint th is summer. The"Amazement Park" most peo-ple see is full ofexciting ridesand entertaining shows. We,after spending the summer asCedar Point employees, wouldlike;to .offer a "behind!thescenes" view of the park.:- &

Both of us worked in Food

other tasks too demeaning tomention. Mike, by the end of

the summer, became super-visor of his stand and wasthen responsible for orderingstock, making schedules, andgenerally telling people whatto do. |

A job at Cedar Point isdemanding. Our average weekconsisted of six nine-hourdays. These nine hours werespent on one's feet, exceptfor ^the * forty minute break

R3W!wiwtwS

: - > ^

MichaelOperations, and our officialtitles Mvere food host orJtostess.fThis mSant tftat we**took food orders, cooked, ranca sh r e g i s t e r s , was h e ddishes, swept and mopped thefloors, and did thousands of

Krileyallotted*to t each employee.This,^however, was only anaverage^ since overtime waso f t e n expected joi t h eemployees, the work schedulerarely reflected reality.

We both learned new skills:

Students and faculty

who are interested inwriting; a column for the"Opinion" page can for-ward their ideas to TheMerciad Box 129. I

To those who {are eligible andhave applied for W ork Study: Anexciting opportunity; 3 positions

Studyre open for Workstudents. See Dr. A. Grimaldi, 123

Zurn Ext. 529 Faculty Box 135 ' f

Pine Are. Pari & PizzeriaBest Wings In Southwest Erie J

3716 Pine Ave.t(across from Super Duper)

825-6632Introductory Offe r

Large 2 I tem Pizza $4404

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* Theresa Sanders Ihow to open and close a foodstandf how to change beerkegs, and how to m ake covertobscene gestures to rudecustomers (also known as"animals"). Such gestureshad;to be concealed sinces t r i c t s u p e r v i s i o n ofemployees often led to TER-

MINATION. This supervisioncreated at times a very tensework atmosphere. One had tobe careful, f or ; instance, toserve exactly one inch offoam on beer, and exactly twoounces of sauerkraut on brat-wurst. Anything else couldr e s u l t i n ' a warn ing o rtermination.

One'aspect of Cedar Pointwhich^usually p surprises andpleases'visitors is the qualityof the employees! The peoplewith whom we worked weref r iendly, competent , andpossessive of thek sense ofhumor required to serve acrowd offifty thousand peopleon a hot and humid Saturday.They were also quite'patient,maintaining some semblanceof sanity in the face of such

questionsl as "what s faquarter-pound ^hotdog?" and

"do you work there?" Goingthrough such experiencesbrought the workers very closetogether, and the teamworkwhich | resulted was* oftenamazing. Our interaction wasextended? b e y o n d ^ t h e | |workplace to parties and even-ings at |the : "Rec" whereemployees could play pool,eat pizza, and drink beer. I

An aspect; of t Cedar Pointwhich visitors may not noticeare the extensive livingq u a r t e r s u s e d b y t h eemployees. Apartments and |dormitories ho use many of the3500 Cedar Point! workers.Mike's .&single room withcarpeting was enough to keep

him content. Theresa, on theother hand, had an evensmaller room with a roommatewho brought home inebriatedmen to spend the night.

Since no cooking was allow-ed in the rooms, employeeshad to resort to cafeteria foodwhich often boiled down*tofrench fries and ice cream.Not a very healthy existence. |

?Our best memories ofgCedarPoint are very similar to thoseo f m o s t v i s i t o r s . Weremember days of riding ridesand watching shows with veryspecial friends. We also!'ex-perienced a sense off owner-ship of Cedar Point; on after-hour jaunts through the parkwe would often inform unwarypasser-bys that ''Hey, we workhere." ? :

Our worst memories thirteen-hour Saturday

chup dumpd on clean tand the oppressively cosupervision5by? Cedar administrators. For Ththese negat ive } . factoutweighed the positivseven weeks at the Ament ^Park > were eMichael, however, comhis second summer therlooks .forward to vCedar Point again next y

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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Oct. 11, 1984

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PAGE 6 THE MERCIAD OCTOBER

Mercyhurst at the artsThis Sunday afternoon, Oc-

tober 14, will be a day for thearts at Mercyhurst College.The Carpe DiemjSociety willhold a grand opening recep-tion for the Sister AngelicaCommorative art exhibit.

T h e e x h i b i t w i l l b eresented in the Cummings

Gallery. More than seventy of

Sister Angelica's paintingswill be hung in the gallery. TheCummings ^Gallery; openedlast January in Sister Angelica's honor and planningfor the exhibit this fa ll began.

We are so gratified that thecommunity hasiresponded to

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our request for Sister's art,

said Sally Lund, president ofCarpe Diem; [ "I- \y Lund stated the society'sonly regret isvthat Sister"didnot live long enough to knowthat the exhibit has become areality." % 1 jg[ %|p "Sister was such a prolificartist. The love she had fornature and * the \ world is ex-pressed in all Wer paintings,that's why those who are for-tunate enough to have one feelher presence each time theygaze at her work." The "after-noon of arts" will begin with adance recital at 2 p.m. in theZurn Recital Hall. Jean-MarcBaler will perform the recitalwhich won him acclaim. ||J3H

Baler is a native of?Franceand has lived and worked inthe United States since 1973.He received his , master'sdegree in The Fine Arts fromSouthern Methodist Universi-ty^ The Recital he will performwas choreographed by himselfand his wife Dafnaj

After the recital, a receptionwill be held for.the .public tomeet with Baler.

The Angelica,.paintings areon loan from the members ofthe Erie Community, ErieDiocese and Mercyhurst Com-munity .;The|Art Exhibit willopen after the dance recital at3 p.m.

The Cummings Gallery islocated in the college library.Special guests will be honoredat the opening. The exhibitruns until 5 p.m. There is noadmission fee to either event.

WMCY TOP 20 880 AMWeek of October 8,1984

1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.

10.11.12.13.14.15.18.17.18.19.20.

ON THE DARK SIDE*BABY, I'M A STARMISSING YOUTHE GLAMOROUS LIFECRUEL SUMMERSUNGLASSES AT NIGHTTHE WARRIOR'ROCK ME TONITE>BOBBYJEAN WHOT FOR TEACHERSTRUNG OUT *fc;STUCK ON YOUePRETTY PERSUASIONTWO SIDES OF LOVE

John CaffPrince -JJohnWaiteShielaE.Banana raCorey HarScandalBilly SquieBruce SprVan HelenStave PerrLionel Ric

Sammy HON THE WINGS O F A NIGHTINGALE Everly A GIRL IN TROUBLE17 > < i && M iWHAT THE BIG GIRLS DO . *I JUST CALLEDfrO SAY I LOVE YOUWHO WEARS THESE SHOES

Romeo VoRick JameVan StephStevie WoElton John

Answer the Trivia question correctly and win a larza compliments of the, Clippers Cove. Placeans w eTOl t^y o u fnam no ^d d ressfh tne Trivithe C lippers Cove. To determine a w inner, from allrect answers, a drawing will be held andthe wnotified. Deadline is Sunday at 9 p.m. ^ QUESTION:Marilyn Monroe co-starred in "The Mwith this actor known as "The King of Hollywoodboth of them, th is was theirvlast film. Name this ldary actor. & f ifLAST WEEK'S QUESTION: These two big box

directors of the seventies team up for this action/advture yarn, "Raiders of the Lost Ark." Name them bANSWER: Steven Spielberg and George Lucaa. gratulations to Tim Hoh! w

Film For Discussion -Every Wednesday a film for

discussion will be held in ZurnRecital Hall. Introduction at

7:15 p .m. and film at 7:30 p.m.

Discussion followingfilms isin the Richards* Room-Zurn.Free for Mercyhurst^ CollegeCommunity. Wednesday, Oc-tober 17, "Network": This filmprobes the Inside stories andmanipulations of the world oftelevision. - - ' ^P 3@l$

Which Way to Heaven -"Black Ensemble of Perfor-

ming Arts" will perform amusical that traces thedevelopment of Black songand dance as a vehicle tofreedom through the BlackChurch. The musical wasoriginally scripted by ParrisBaker and choreographed by

Charon Battles. The musicalwill feature The Bay FrontBallet Company, Shiloh Bap-tist Young Adult Choir, andthe Gospel Music Education's

Seminar Chapter Choir. Per-formances are October 18,19,20 and 21 at 8:00 p.m. in ZurnRecital Hall. Admission? is$4.00 for adults and childrenunder 12, $1.50.- -)^, ; i&. Break Away ' - > .4 & . '&

Get in touchiwith yourselfand others. A retreat will beheld at the Diocesan Lodge inCony on Friday and Saturday,October 19 and 20. Join theCampus Ministry for reflectionand fun. Departing time is Fri-day jj at .-3:30 p.m. and* returnSaturday at 5:00 p.m. Anyoneinterested sign up in the Cam-pus Ministry, 211 Main. -

Attention -Dr. William Cohen's visits to

the Student Health Office willbegin on Monday, October 15.He will be here every Mondayfrom 10:30-11:30 a.m.' Nocharge! < * '

a AM Students % * \ -If you do not want your

name, iaddress, or telephone^number in ths year's studentdirectory please contact the

- Student Development; Office,.2 0 1 Main, or call extension

Co-Op - *Co-Op info sessions will be

held October 22 at 12:00 noon,October 30 at 1:45 *p.m.,November 7 at 6:00 p.m. andNovember 15 at ; 10:00 a.m.OPEN TO ALL.*. - :M Wr'V*

S * : * ^

422.- V - ' -sir

+ *

JT? Check Cashing JI--&? For Fall Term students can

cash checks in 209r Main.Hours .are Monday 2:45-4:00p.m., Tuesday 1:00-3:30jp.m.,Thursday 1:00-3:30 p.m., andFridayfl1:30a.m.-4:00p.m. -

'Instrumental Ensemble .Wind ensembl0,v brassensemble, wood ensemble,string ensemble -~ from Baro-que to classical to Pops. Ifyouneed or want musical ex-perience for credits. ContactMr. Robert Dolwick or Mr.Joseph Chiarelli at 825-0363. -

Flu Vaccines.? -Free Flu Vaccines will be

administered at t Health Ser-vices *from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m. daily. No Charge! -

Community PeacA Community Pea

tion Day will be held14 in*Zurn Recital cyhurst .College. It sored by the ErieCommittee for a Freeze. The public isall or any part of thisprogram, which is deshelp make;> us more the issues surroundiand peace. Admission

Mr. Erie County The second annual

CountyjContest willOctober 13 at 8:00 p.Martin Luther King the Green Room. Admust be 21. DonatioFor* ticket informa459-2761.- - i

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Oct. 11, 1984

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OCTOBER 11,11984 THE MERCIADPAGE

Plaza -West 8th and Pitt-sburgh Avenue; "Silk Stock-i n g s " , " P u r p l e R a i n " ,''Hollywood Hotubs" , an d"Jigsaw Man". Call 454-0050for time schedule. - - #

' ClnemaJWorld -15th andPittsburgh Avenue; "The" Pro-digal", "Teachers", "Places Int h e H e a r t " , a n d"Ghostbusters".Call 454-2097for time schedule.- - \ .

Millcreek Mall Cinema-"Wildlife", "IrreconcilableDifferences", " A l l o f M e " .Bargain matinees-all show-ings before 6 p.m. are $2.50.Ca l l 868 -51 51 f o r t imeschedule. Special Friday andSaturday night showing of"The Rocky Horror PictureShow" and "Pink Fldyd's-THeWalP' for $3.75 each . - -

Friday -Chicken Wing andOMTV Night, BPC,a pan. - f

J Saturday -Bus trip toBuf-falo State Football Game, bus

leaves Baldwin 10a.m., fee $3.Sunday -Movie: "DCCab",

OCTIUITIESJ

Zurn RecitalHall,showings at7 and 9 p.m. - - tI Sunday Afternoon at the

Arts -Sponsored by the CarpeDiem Women Associates ofMercyhurst {College,z October14 at 2 p.m. in the Zurn RecitalHall willbe a-faculty dancerecital featuringJ Jean-MarcBaler. Following that perfor-mance, at 3 p.m., will be theopening of the Memorial Ex-hibit of 70 works by SisterAngelica Cummings, In the

Cummings Gallery. All arewelcome to attend. - -i

Sammy Hagar -October 24,7:30 p.m. atfthe Erie CivicCenter. Tickets $11 advance,$12 at the door. For tickets call452-4857. - i **&

Crosby, Stills, and Nash-October 25,8 p.m. at the ErieCivic Center. For reservationscall 452-4857. --

Erie I Philharmonic Sym-phony Concert -with music byS t r a u s s a n d R i m s k y -Korsakoff.j Featuring BarbaraKilduff (soprano),? i 1984D'Angelo Young Artists Com-petition Winner. Saturday, Oc-tober *^13, at the WarnerTheatre. Performance starts at8 p.mmdRets^aref $15; $T2,

$10, and $8. For reservationscall 455-1375. - 1 - f fa-nd -Debb ieReynolds that makes "Sing-ing in the Rain " a classic timeafter time. $&' %

The perfect follow-upto aGene Kelly musical is onestar-ring Fred Astaire.So, startingOctober 12 and continuing un-

m\\ October 15, is "SilkStock-

Ings". The story of love bet-ween a Russian and anAm er i c an moves"- a l o nggracefully, due to the smoothd i r e c t i o n o f R o u b e nMamoulian. Fred Astaire andCyd Charisse are in top form.

"Guys an d! Do lls" (1955),running October 16-18,is theonly disappointment of thisfilm festival. The Broadwayshow, which this film wasbased on, was a . stunningmusical. When it was transfer-red to the screen, however, itlost much of its% magic. Thesongs were changed but theywere done by the shows

orig ina l! composer FrankLoesser. There was also a bigproblem in casting "Guys andDolls". At first, the producerstried hiring the original Broad-way oast, but when that failed,they< cast Marlon Brando andJean SimmonsL In the?leads.Neither pf^them had any ex-perience. Ads proclaimingthat "Brando Sings," becamea warning, instead o f apromotion.

In comparison to a majorityof Hol lywood mus i ca l s ,however, "Guys and DQ,HS" sStill above average. This^ pic-ture is entertaining but by no

means a m asterpiece. One cansee a smooth Ttransfer from aBroadway stage to the silverscreen October 19 to the 22, InRodgers? and Hammerstein's"Sou th P acific" (1958). ?

The story of a US* Navynurse (Mitzi Gaynor) who fallsin love * with a French painter(Rossano Brazzi) is punc-tuated with great, and endur-ing, songs like "SomeEn-c h a n t e d E v e n i n g " a n d"Youngef|fhan Springtime."

Gaynor is fdelightful an dperfect fo r the role of *theoutspoken nurse an d JoshLogan d i rec ted th is e x-

travagance with a lot of flair."South Pacific" is a surepleaser.

Though originallyjshown In3-D,"Kiss Me Kate" needs nogimmicks? to make it en-j oyab l e . It is based o nShakespeare's "Taming of theShrew." * f f " ?

Everyone is perfectly cast,from t h e movie ' s s t a r sKatheryn* Graysonj andHowardKeel,down to the sup-porting cast that includes AnnMiller, Bobby Van and Bo bFosse. **Kiss Me Kate" showsthe Hollywood musicalatfitsbrightest and is a sure pleaser,

running October 23 to 25.The second Rodgers an d

Hammersteinl film of theseries takes you "to where thewind goes sweeping down theplains," "Oklah oma " (1955).

Wrapping up this monmusica ls , October* 30November 1, is Jerome K"Show Boat" (1951). Thishas been so popular |thhas made its way to the sscreen three times.

X

The fi lm version doesjustice to its Broadway roots.It follows the original showalmost verbatim and Anges DeMille, who choreographed theBroadway show, performs thesame job on screen. Besidesthat, "Oklahoma" also;con-tains, [what many peoplebelieve to be Rodgers andHammerstein's J finest musicand songs. It plays October 26to the 29. i fi

This MGM version isbably the most famous. Athe production and dnumbers are first rate, aKern'sj score that incl"Old Man River."

All in a l l , quite an propriate finale t o a loo

some of Hollywood's musical motion pictures.

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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Oct. 11, 1984

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PAGE 8 TH E MERCIAD OCTOBER 11,1

Soccer team rebounds; Iexplodes for three goals

Just Awhen it appeared theMercyhufst soccer team's of-fense *had gone into hiberna-tion for the winter, sophomoreGary Jamieson keyed a threegoal second half outburstagainst Pitt-Johnstown |t ogive the Lakers a 3-1 win.Coupled with jjat 3-0 lossagainst nationally ranked Slip-pery Rock, the 'Hurst bootersnow have a 3-7 record.

Jamieson scored two goalsand assisted on a third to givehim 20 points for the year.Freshman Mike * Goodmanscored his first goal of *theyear. Mercyhurst ou tshotUPJ19-8, with go alie Joe Donahueearning just two saves.

Lakers strupast Marietta 14-3

Donahue, a sophomore, was

spectacular in the loss to theRockets. He recorded 15saves, included ten in the se-cond half, and as coachDuane Zimmerman exclaimed,"he put on a clinic." % *s

was wondering how longit would be before we scored,"laughed Zimmerman after the

UPJ contest.-"We have beenplaying very well together thelast three-tor four games. Wehave been improving, and onSaturday it all came toge ther."

The Lakers willStry to con-tinue theirjj winning ways athome with a match Saturdayagainst Canislus. \L k

By R.J. ZonnaThej Mercyhurst Lakers

defeated a stubborn Marietta14-3 despite having a sluggishouting. Although the team wastrying to avoid a let down afterlast week's highly emotional30-27 triumph over Frostburg,it was inevitable.

The let down{.occurred andeveryone breathed a sigh ofrelief after the game washistory.! i

"I'd been telling everybody

all week that Marietta was agood I foot ball team,*' noted adisgusted Tony^DeMeo after-wards. "They werea very well-coached team,, but no bodywould give them credit. Wedidn't play well, and Mariettadid. We played with very littleintensity, and very little emo-tion. It's like I tell myteam, I'lltake desire? over talent anyday'. | | J ^

"I just hope we learn fromthis lesson," concluded thecoach.

The 'Hurst's touchdownscame on a 37 yard strike fromGreg Harayda to Alby Blevinsand a fumble recovery in theendzone by Dave Scarsella.

^Neither team could mount ascoring drive in the firstquar ter. | Mercyhurs t* wa splagued with penalties, drop-p e d p a s s e s , ! a n d a ninterception. |> i j *

In th e ^second quarter,Marietta drove46 yards beforestalling out on the Hurst's 25yard line. The Pioneer's WallyKandel had his 42 yard fieldgoal attempt blocked.

Moments later, Laker KevinArmstrong forced a fumble ona Pioneer punt return, whichMarkBurrelli recovered for the'Hu rst. One play later,Harayda arched a perfect toss

to Blevins for the TD. TimWilkin's extra point try waswide, Mercyhurst 6, M arietta 0.

The Pioneers then mountedan impressive drive as theclock] was winding down forthe half. From the Blue andGreen's 25, Marietta set up foranother field goal a ttempt, on-ly to execute a perfect fakewhich tooktithe ball down tothe Mercyhurst 11 yard line.From here, Kandel nailed a 27yard field goal to end the half.

A sputtering Laker offenseand an inspired Pioneerdefense kept the score at 6-3entering the final period.

Early in the fourth quarter,the vMercyhurst offense puttogether an 80 yard drivewhich gave them the ball in-side the Marietta | f ive.However, a fired up Pioneerdefense refused to allow the'Hurst into the endzone.

It was ! then Mercyhurst'sturn to show a dynamicdefense. On | Marietta's firstplay, Laker Mark Petrasek thenhit Pioneer quarterback EdPekar in the endzone, causinga fumble, which Scarsellagratefully pounced on for sixmore Laker points. 5 *|

Eddie Ricci then hit anunguarded Craig Zonna for the'Hurst's two-point conversion.

The Mercyhurst squad nowtravels ho Buffalo to face atough Bengal team. TheLakers lead the series twogames to one, the only loss, a56-13 trouncing by Buff State,came at the Bengal's stadium.N C A A D I V I S I O N1 Augusta (4-0) -l&2.Union, N.Y. (44)3.Wbc.-Wkftcwalcr (5-1)4. Day ton (9*0) 15.Hofstni (5*0){.Central Iowa (44))7.Salbbury State (4*1).Hope (54)) &. I

I I S TA N D I N G S9.tie Plymouth (5-0) {Handing (5-0) gII.Carnegie-Mellon (4-1)12.Case-Western (5-0)U.RaiHlolph-Mncon (4-1)U.Wisc.-River Falls (5-0)I5.tie Occidental (5-0)MUkea(M)