the merciad, oct. 8, 1982

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Oct. 8, 1982

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ChapelTower I jTo Be Lit

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The tower of Christ the KingChapel and Old Main which is alandmark of the college will be il-luminated by floodlights the endof this month.| The tower will be | lit by two

floodlights which will be placedatop Weber Hall.

' 'It will be f visible all oversoutheast Erie," said Dr. WilliamP. Garvey, president of JMer-cyhurst College.

Floodlights will shine on thetower seven days a week fromsundown until midnight, saidGarvey.

Approximately two 400 wattmetal highlight bulbs willbe usedto accentuate the Mercyhurstlandmark, according to Bill Ducz,director of maintenance.

"Chicago City Limits", a comedy and improvisation troupe whovisited Mercyhurst last week, performed "On The Subway" as one ofseveral outrageously witty skits. £ ^ .

AtMSG I

College Asked ToShare jUnion Renovation Expenses

The Criminal Justice proposalintroduced last week was discuss-ed at the MSG meetingWednesday.

Bryan Doherty, criminal justicemajor, explained the procedure ofthe disciplinary committee.

According to the proposal:**The role of the Disciplinary

Con tes t Con tinuesOne Week Left i \ \

Rename ApartmentsThere is only one week re-

maining in the contest torename the "Sesler" Apart-ments. The entries have beenminimal 10 far, so everyone isgreatly encouraged to enter thecontest. Remember, there arethree $50.00 prizes up forgrabs.

To update the reason forand rules of the contest, themain ojective. is to come upwith three separate names forthe former Sesler Apartmentson the westend of the campus.When Mercyhurst purchasedthe apartments from the SeslerReal Estate Agency lastJanuary, they retained: thetags, "Sesler-1, 2, and 3 " andwere not given newer, more,ap-propriate names.

The Merciad is now sponsor*ing a contest in which allmembers of the'college com-munity may enter. Three$50.00 awards will be given towhomever submits the best

names and reasoning behindeach name choice.Hie winningnames will-* be selected by acommittee composed ofrepresentative members of thecollege, 1

If there is an insufficientnumber of entries, the contestmay have to be cancelled.

There is no limit to thenumber of entries submitted b ys t u d e n t s , f a c u l t y, a d -ministrators, and Sisters ofMercy. Along with each entry,contestants should include awritten explanation describingwhy that-particular name waschosen.

The contest deadline is Fri-day, October 15, at 5:00 p.m.Entries should be placed in anenvelope and should include aname, address, and telephonenumber. They can either bemailed to Box. 57, Preston, ortaken to The Merdad office,307 Old Main* :*; Good Luck!

Committee is to hear the facts asthey are presented and on thebasis of these facts to make ajudgment as to whether the stu-dent is guilty or not guilty of thecharges brought against him."

Further discussion concerningthe proposal and its adoption willbe brought up at the next MSGmeeting. f

Another topic of discussionconcerned the proposed renova-tion of the Student Union. 4

Rich Lanzillo, president ofMSG, said bids are being compil-ed for the project. j

Currently, MSG is responsiblefor all Student Union expenseswith the exception ofS1,000 plusthe Student5 Union director'ssalary which is contributed by thecollege.

The government discussed theidea that the college share ex-penses with MSG for StudentUnion renovations.

Mercyhurst College President,Dr. William P. Garvey, has beeninvited to attend the next MSGmeeting to address this issue. Inother business, Wydetta Carter

was appointed MSG represen-tative for the Communicationsdepartment. According to theMSG constitution, in the event ofa resignation, the position isawarded to the runner-up in theelection. Former Communica-tions rep Carla Anderson resignedher position last spring afterlapotential conflict of interest wascited with her position as MerdadAssistant Editor. >

Gina Frisina, MSG treasurer,said check cashing is available tostudents Monday through Thurs-day from 1 -3 p.m. and on Fridaysfrom 124 p.m.

- THEMERCIAD

LibraryHoursMay Be Cut Back

rroBy Fran Moavero

The Mercyhurst LearningResource Center hoursmay be cutback one-half hour from \ 11:00p.m. to 10:30 p.m. because of therising cost of electricity, said Dr.William; P. Garvey, president ofMercyhurst Co llege.

Few students use the libraryfacilities during losing the libraryearlier, utility costs will be reduc-ed," said Garvey.

Attendance patterns will beclosely examined during the nextfew weeks to determine if theLRC should close earlier. |

"If the library is benefittingenough students, we will keep itopen ," stated Garvey. %

"It is a waste of college moneyand student money for three orfour students," he added.

Joanne Cooper, director of theLRC, disagreed with Garvey'sassertion and said that she hasnever witnessed only three or fourpeople in the library.

A significant ^number of

students are in the library afte10:30, she explained.

Cooper claims the LRC is usesubstantially ^Sunday throughThursday. \

"The library is not usesignifican tly on Friday '"aftenoons, and all day Saturday," shadded. '.

If any cutback in the hours is be made, Cooper said that thhours should be cut on Friday oSaturday because these are thdays when attendance is low.

Cooper is aware of the attedance patterns because she sashe takes a physical count of thstudents in the library at speciftimes.

According to (Chuck Strauboperations manager of WMCYthe campus radio station, if thLRC hours are cut back, thbroadcast hours of WMCY walso be curtailed by one-half hou

"We depend on access to thlibrary for access to our studarea," he stated.

Dean Assistant Nam edBy Karen Merkle

Sister Marcia McDonald hasreturned to Mercyhurst Collegeafter a 12-year absence as the newassistant to Dean David Palmer.

From£1957 to 1970, Sr. Marciaserved as the Mercyhurst Directorof Admissions, and for all but thelast two years of that time she wasalso the college Registrar.

Upon leaving in 1970, she wentto Washington, D.C., where sheworked as the director of ad-ministration with the NationalCatholic Research Organizationand later with two private con-sultants involved in developingprograms for .third worldcountries.

In 1978 she returned to Erie asthe director of development atPrep High School, and remainedthere until last spring.

Sr. Marcia was one o ftwo whoapplied for the position,and DeanPalmer said he is pleased with hischoice.

"She's excellent at the jobbecause of her experience here,"he said.

He added that most of Sr. Mar-cia's duties as h is assistant will in-clude academic research, work onscheduling, and helping withrecords of other offices thatreport to the dean, such as AdultCollege and the Corry EnrichmentCenter.

Sr. Marcia, a graduate of Mer-cyhurst College and the University

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Sr. Marcia McDonald

of Pittsburgh, said she is happy tobe back here, where she has spemost of her professional life.

"It's really not new - all thwork I'm doing is something I'vdone before," she said.

"I'm just eager to :get ac-quainted with the faculty, staff,and students and get into it . . to really become part of thingagain."

Sr. Marcia added that thegreatest changes on campus sincher" departure are * "only thechanges that come with time?She sees the addition of men aMercyhurst as "a good thin g."

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Oct. 8, 1982


8/6/2019 The Merciad, Oct. 8, 1982


u DENSE PACKDr. Michael J. McQuiUen

Is there a ''dense pack" in yourfuture? There will be if theReagan administration* has itsway. What is "dense pack"?Some might think it is the namefor a new type of concentratedsix-pack; others might feel theterm applies to a gathering ofside" economists. But for thePresident and his advisors,"dense pack" refers to the latestscheme forbasing the MX missile-- that poor nuclear orphan born inthe Ford-Carter years but stillwithout a proper home.

Not "that the Reagan Ad-ministration is unw illing to pay- -and pay handsomely - - if asuitable home can be found. In-deed, anywhere from»; $30-50billion and up is available to thebuilder of an acceptable shelter.There's only one catch. It seemsthe Soviets are determined todestroy the MX and any home

that is built for it, so the Reaganpeople are looking for assurancesthat the MX's new home canescape swiftand total destruction.

The Carter Administration,after studying over a hundred dif-ferent plans, opted for a com-

plicated mobile home systemknown as the "race track." Twohundred MX's would move abouton an oval track shuttling backand forth between 23 differentshelters each. (The 9,200

warheads the Soviets would haveto expand in order to d̂estroythese 4,600 possible shelterswould "soak up" virtually theirentire nuclear ,, arsenal by nthemid-1980).* However, whenwestern ranchers and * sheepmenloudly objected t o their proposednew neighbor and a host of othercritics raised various ob jections tothis scheme, then-candidateReagan in the 1980 election cam-paign branded the Carter iplan"idiotic" (which it was).

Don't get Ronald \wrong. Hemost certainly wants the MX; hejust has to figureout where to putit. Having ruled lout the optionthat most experts saw as the mostfeasible ("race track" plus SALT

II), President Reagan has foundhimself sorely pressed to come upwith an acceptable alternative.Congresshas stated that it will notapprove funds for the MX unlessReagan comes up with a^sur-vivable home by December1.

Heard In The Halls •Topic: Exploring Contemporary Male/Female •

it #Roles f Y ^ *Presenter. Christine Gagliano

Assistant Professor of S ocial WorkTuesday, Oct. 12 7:30-8:30 p.m.

in Baldwin Lobby Lounge %Arranged by: Office of Freshman StudiesAll Welcome! I I t

Dr. Michael J. McQuiUenS e c r e t a r y o f D e f e n s e

Weinberger has pushed for givingthe MX a home inthe sky - flyingit around in a fleet of new planesable to stay aloft? for days at atime. The Air Force considers

Weinberger's "Big Bird" solutionto be as childish as its name.Others suggest hiding the MXs inhuge tractor trailers that wouldwander about our interstatehighway system. It now appearsthe President will propose that

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the missiles be "closely packed"together in? underground silossomewhere in the Southwest. Theidea here is that, if the Soviets tryto attack'"dense pack", the firstexploding warheads will destroy

later incoming warheads (calledthe "fratricide effect"), thus en-suring that most of the MXs willsurvive. No matter that the ex-perts have 'noted"all manner ofways in which the Soviets couldcircumvent^ this problem (*' pin-down" strikes, laying delayed ac-tion "nuclear mines", etc.). TheMX must have a home and thishome will have to do .• Why, you might ask, do weneed the MX anyway? Simplyput, the MX is designed to destroythe homes of Soviet missiles - andwe do not have enough suchmissiles in our current arsenal tosuit the tastes of Reagan and hisadvisors. The Sov iets can threatenthe homes of our missiles so weneed the MX in order to threatenthe homes of their missiles.

IDEAIt is bad enough that the Pr

dent is obsessed with what I aider an unrealistic threat (a prise Soviet "first-strike" on land-based missiles); it is worse that he is determine

waste billions ofdollars on a stion that is both unworkable dangerous. The President's posal will prove to be a setfor arms control efforts and lead to a new escalation oarms race. jNot only sho"dense pack" be rejected, Congress should act as wecancel the entire MX program

It may be too cynical and hto argue that the Reagan ministration seems far mtroubled by and has devotedmore attention to the problemthe homeless MX than it hthe problem of homeAmericans. But then agmaybe it isn't. f

Dr. Michael J. McQuiUen Associate Professor of HistoryMercy hurst College.

SHUT1U TO THE MSaturday,

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Return From Mall:

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THE MERCIAD

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Oct. 8, 1982


Movie Review

AmityvilleIIIs A Real Zerov by Pa trick Cannon

Before really; getting in to myreview of the latest haunted h ousehorror Him to invade Erie, I wishto recall for the reader two impor-tant and successful movie years -

11979 and 1982. Back in the sum-mer of '79 a highly publicized scisreleased entitled Star * Trek-TheMotion Picture. Being an en-thusiastic trekie, I eagerly boughta ticket for the show, only to wishlater that I hadn't bothered.Those of you who can rememberthis box office flop, need not bereminded of the writer's inep-titude at creating an interestingsci-fi drama.

Later that summer anotherhighly publicizedfilm entitled TheAmityville Horror, a \ cinematicadaptation of the novel by thesame title came to town. Withgreat personal acclaim for thenovel, I went to the theatre withhigh expectations, only'to find

that:

this film tied rDawn of theDead (something which may haveseemed impossible) for the worsthorror film of the year. Nineteenseventy-nine, which was an un-commonly^ good year forHollywood, was laced with twovery disappointing dud s.

Now, we come to the summerof '82. In June audiences saw thereturn of Captain Kirk and Mr.Spock In Star Trek II - The Wrathof Kahn. I bought a ticket earlyfor this production with bold con-fidence; feeling that Hollywoodwould learn from its past mistakesand not give the world two boringand bad Star Trek movies. Myconfidence paid off. Star Trek IIwas a successboth, commerciallyand critically. Its characters,unlike the first, were welldeveloped, and its story, with afew kinks, was interesting. Withthis pleasant surprise in mind, Ieagerly bought a ticket forAmityvilleII; hoping that, as withStar Trek, Hollywood would

learn from the past, analyze thefirst script, and not givemoviegoers two bad Amityvillemovies. This ; time, Hollywoodbetrayed my confidence.

In Amityville'II, an innocent,

unsuspecting Catholic familymoves«into a demon-possessedhouse in an upper-c lassneighborhood in Long Island.Sonny ., Montivelli, the family'soldest son, is slowly broughtunder demon control, after hear-ing mysterious deep voices on h isstereo head set. These voices com-pel. Sonny to destroy his entirefamily.

Amityville II is trying to be acinematic depiction of theNovember 1974 Montivelli familymurders (a true story) which wascommitted by a possessed and in-sane family member. What thefilm ends up being is an endlessprocession of second-hand ideasand gimmicks (and I thought

Bladerunner was the year'snumber one copycat film). Someexamples of borrowed gimmicksare: flying household debris,straight out of Poltergiest tidalwaves of blood that flow fromunderneath doors, that I recall inThe Shining; a transformation ofSonny's head late in the film,resembling a scene from TheBeast Within; and, most obviousof all, the words SAVE MEmysteriously appearing onSonny's arm, directly from a

scene in The Exorcist. Also, like(The Exorcist, the invisibledemons get their jollies from at-tacking religious objects. We seeno bleeding statues in AmityvilleII. However, we do see thedismayed look on the familypriest's face who after a nighttimevisit with the Montivelli's returnsto his car only to find that hisBibles have been reduced to

confetti.r

*&The film's only real strength isits exquisite camera direction.Thecamera is dollied ou t from withinthe mysterious dark room andleads the viewer up the stairs,symbolic of evil spirits coming outfrom Hades to haunt the innocentfamily. The camera work makesthis scene especially creepy towatch. ,5.

That same skillful camera direc-tion makes Sonny's first nighthome alone in the haunted man-sion seem like a real nightmare.The persistent high angle shotsfrom different directions give theaudience the fearful feeling of be-ing alone in a haunted house withspirits, always invisible, lookingdown from all directions.

Despite all the excellent cameradirection, Amityville II doesn'tearn my recommendation. This isnot only due to its use ofunoriginal ideas, but also itsrepelling taste of showing littlechildren, the younger Montivellis,being gunned down by .thepossessed Sonny on camera. Noteven a good camera work canmake up for such revulsion.

In my opinion Amityville II is areal Zero.

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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Oct. 8, 1982


Mercyhurst AdjustsTo DID:Phone SystemThe new phone system, Direct

Inward Dialing (DID), is now 15days old, and there have been nomajor problems in the college ad-justment, according to JohnNesbit, assistant to the president."There are no major problems,just a few minor ones," saidNesbit. There is feedback in thespen with every call, just some ofthem, which causesdifficulty. Headded that GTE is checking outall possibilities to correct thisproblem. j

Nesbit said a final listing of allcollege phone numbers should beavailable by mid-October. The

John Nesbit *reason for the delayis due to per-sonnel and room changes.

The room changes in Old Mainare as follows: Helen Doughertyof payroll is now near the en-trance of Egan Hall; Bobbie Surn-merson, switchboard operator, islocated in ithe basement nearMaintenance; vMaureen Walsh,secretary to the director of per-sonnel, now occupies the old in-formation room; and the facultysecretaries can be found in the

basement near the mail room.Bobbie Summerson, swit-

chboard operator and purchasingagent, said, "The switchboard Ilike, but the actual use of thephones is difficult."

'iShe added that i basically thesystem is good, and that it cutsdown on her work load con-siderably. She also said that withthe new phones, the maintenancecosts are less.

Emergency Student Loans IAvailable ThroughiCollege Dean's List

By John Broderick ^^ ^ ^Students needing emergencyloans can now pursue the CARPE

DIEM EMERGENCY LOANFUND or the iBARRETT C .WALKER STUDENT LOAN of-fered by Mercyhurst College.

The Carpe A Diem i Em ergencyLoan Fund came into existencelast year. The Carpe Diem Societya its members contributed $2,000to the collegeand is distributed byE. William Kennedy, director ofstudent services.

Students applying .for the90-day, interest-freeloan get up to$100. "Students have used it forevery reason imaginable, frombooks to glasses," said Kennedy.

Kennedy stated that all theCarpe Diem ̂ loans are presently

WMCYBroadcast Schedule • Fall.1982

out and will continue to loan themoney out as it becomesavailable.

The Barrett C. Walker loan is"for upper classmen who are fin-ding themselves in an emergencysituation for winter or springterm," said Cathy Crawford,f inancial aid director atMercyhurst.

•Students who find themselvesshort of funds their senior year,can apply for the Walker loan in

"the Financial Aid Office. >The loan which has an interest

rate of 9 per cent, "will not be us-ed in place of State GuaranteedLoans," said Crawford.

Both loans are exclusively forMercyhurst students. ?

DinnerOn Thursday, October 21, therewill be a dinner given in honor ofthose vstudents who made .the1981-82 Dean's List.

According to Dr. David D.Palmer, academic dean of Mer-cyhurst I College, this dinner istraditionally held each fall, usual-ly Jn October, for students whohave care on the Dean's List.

The Dinner will be held in theBlue Room with refreshmentsbeginning at 6:00 and dinner at7:00. A guest speaker will followafter dinner.

Each student is also presentedwith a token of appreciation fromDean Palmer.

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ChipsFriday: Tuna Fish Melts and Tomato

SoupA Belated HappyBirthday, John Wolper*

Co-op Education ProReceives Federal Gra

Hy Amy Wood worthThe Mercyhurst Co-op Educa-

tional Program has receiveda Co-op Educational Grant of $64,000,plus a supplement Co-op Grant of$2,215, to boost their total work-ing budget to $115,298. Thegrantwas awarded as a result of a pro-posal submitted to the UnitedStates Department of Education.

The Mercyhurst CooperativeEducation Program is an off-campus learning experience-thatoffers a meaningful supplement toclass work and an opportunity toapply and test classroom ex-periences, while earning both asalary and credits, according toTyrone Moore, director ofthe co-op program/project director.

In spite of: high nationwideunemployment figures, "TheMercyhurst College co-op pro-

gram has been highly successful.Last year's job placement was arecord high since the program'sestablishment in 1978," Moore

said.Co-op offers a job pla

seminar bi-monthly throthe year, stated Moore. Thstudents an overview of expected of them and all portunities co-op has toMany jobs include fringe btravel, and the probability manemt placement.

With this new grant and op staff of Jim Infantinotant educational coordJames Connelly, also acoordinator, and Vicki Wesecretary, students are encoto plan ahead and take advof the invaluable servicesfice has to offer, said Mo

This program is not onlt o s e n i o r s a n d j uSophomores can participapermission and recomme

from department heads.For information concernops, students should contco-op office in 202 Main

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THEMERCIAD

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Oct. 8, 1982


'Hurst Grad

Conference CenterDirectorNamed

Mercyhurst College really

believes in its graduates, and toprove this is true, many alumniare hired. This is the case for thenew Conference Center Director,Conine Halperin. J?

A graduate of 1980,Halperin ispleased at the chance to be work-ing with the college.

"I love the college," she said,"It feels like coming home.1 real-ly do feel that I've always been apart of the college in one way oranother."

The move back to the 'Hurstwas a logical step;for'Halperinwhen the position in the Con-ference Center opened up.

"I t (her new position)draws on

i /

/

/

Conine Halperin

my background in my YWCAwork," where* she explained, thewas planning workshops and con-ferences. Also, sheadmits she had"a desire to be part of thecollege."

f As the Director, Halperin iscurrently working with the "GoodMorning World" Breakfasts, andplanning w orkshops and seminarsfor Spring.

While Halperin likes the at-mosphere and facilities at Mer-cyhurst, someday she would liketo see a separate facility for theConference Center. She explainedthis would, ^"better serve theneeds of the community and col-lege bo th." |

But right now, Halperin issatisfied with where she is, andsaid, "I would like to stay at thecollege. I really like it here, andI'd like to grow while I'm here,"she adds, "Not necessarily up."

Student Handbook CompiledBy Lynn Pope

In January, a student hand-book will make its first ap-pearance on the Mercyhurst cam-pus. Paul Urbanowicz, an ad-ministrative Intern,J is compilingthe handbook under the directionof John T. Nesbit, assistant to thepresident.

The handbook will contaiomacademic standards and dorm liv-ing to how to obtain a parkingsticker. Nesbit characterized thehandbook as a, "codified collec-tion of rules and regulations to

govern stud ents." The handbookwill not only pertain to residentialstudents, but to all Mercyhurststudents. i ib "It is an effort on our part tokeep the student better informedabout Mercy hurst's respon-sibilities to Mercyhurst," saidNesbit. *

At the present time, ifa studenthas a question concerning aschool policy, he has to go to aspecific person or office to obtainan answer. Even then, he or shemay not get a satisfactory answer.

The handbook, slated for

distribution around January, ismeant to give the student an im-mediate and informative answerwithout the- "runaround," ex-plained Nesbit.

Paul Urbanowicz, a 1981graduate of Mercyhurst, said thatthe work on the handbook is go-ing very well, but he stressed thefact that student input is essential.Urbanowicz stated that studentswho have questions or concernsabout the student handbookshould send him a short note inMain 210 by the end of October.

r CLIP AND SAVE T

VirusHitsCampus

The student Health Office hasbeen "busier than ever sinceSeptember," said Sister JosephMary, R.N., director of HealthServices ? 3 *

Sister explained that she hasbeen treating over 36 cases dailysince the beginning of September.

"The reason for the rise insickness: is due able weatherchanges," stated Sister JosephMary. Most of the cases deal withupper respiratory infection, sorethorats, and flu symptoms.

"Everyone needs to get ade-quate rest, maintain a healthydiet, and reduce stress levels," shestated. £

She explained that it is essentialto get a flu vaccine shot. "We ad-vocate 75 per cent protectionagainst further sickness for thosewho receive the vaccine," sheadded.

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Advisory CommitteeEstablished For LRC

A Learning .Resource CenterAdvisory Committee has beenestablished by the MercyhurstSenate to study LRC needs.

An Ad Hoc Committee, it willserve as a liasonbetween the LRCand the Mercyhurst Community.The< group will report to theAcademic Policy Committee, astanding committee ofthe Senate.

According to Joy Kolb, SenatePresident, the committee^wasformed "in response to some ofthe comments in the Middle Statesreports."

"It will be a place to coordinatedifferent concerns for MediaSevicesand the LRC," Kolb said.

Members are: Dr. JamesHeaney, assistant professor ofSpec ia l Educa t ion ; Pe te rBenekos, director of CriminalJustice; Dr. Robert Maxham,assistant professor of Music; Dr.George Garrelts, associate pro-fessor of Theology, i

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New Fall Hours:Sunday thru Thursday 11-10:30

Friday & Saturday 11-11

Also, Richard J. Kubiak, prfessor of History; Dr. Paul A. wards, associate professor Chemistry; and Chris Crawforan Elementary Education majoThe group will be rounded with the director of the LRC athe chairperson of the AcademPolicy Committee.

The appointment letters willout to these people next weKolb said, after Senate commitchairpersons are selected.

These people volunteered the position or were asked, at suggestion of Joan Cooper, Ldirector. They represent a numbof special interests, Kolb sranging from computers to the chives to graduate programs.

Although the committee whave no official power, it wilable to use Senate influence totheir suggestions. This shoprovide "a more concerted p

gram" for the LR C, Kolb said

Business |Scholarship

Mercyhurst College has receiv-ed funds for a scholarshipavailable*to upperclass businessstudents , explained CathyCrawford, acting director offinancial aid. *

The Mary Catherine LiebScholarship is $500.00 given an-nually to an upperclass student inthe Business Division.* Thescholarship recognizes ac-

complishment andthe promisespecial leadership.

Mary Catherine Lieb, a 1graduate of Mercyhurst, died tpast summer, leaving a schoship available for uppercbusiness students. She receher degree at Mercyhurst in Comercial Business.* 1

Lieb was active at the colsince her graduation, and wPresident of The Alumni Assotion (a national organization)six years, j

The 1982-83 recipient ofMary Catherine Lieb Scholarwas senior, Patrick Paparelli.

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The Junction38th And Pine }

Presents:Its 3rd Annual Autumn Celebration

Thurs. - Frl. - Sat."Specials" • All Night Long -"Kegs, Bottles & Glasses"

Function At The Junction This Weekend9:00 to 1:30

Cover Charge and Proper ID Requiredt. CLIP ANDSAVE J fliiiiiinnit tiUHiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiii

THEMERCIAD

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Oct. 8, 1982


OCTOBER 8,1982 PA

FOR RENTRoom and board reasonable, fewblocker from college, cal l-825-2350. i

ANNOUNCEMENTS

The last: party of the summer!Saturday, October 9, 8:00 p.m. at

Townhouses 5, 6, 7, 8. LiveMusic, refreshments, proper attirerequired. Proceeds benefit ErieFood Bank.

Benefit of Avila House: Win twotickets to Notre Dame vs. Pittfootball game. November6,1982.Pitt Stadium . Drawing October22, 1982. Donation $1.00.SeeToni Kaliszak, Education Officeext. 446 or Joan in the SecurityOffice. I

PERSONALS

Shelbert & Roy: We m ake a heckof a team!! Antoinne Smilin'

Jack: V.N.A . L ove, Sunshine

Dear Mutt: The thought willalways live on.T.Y.K. Pedi

Kevin: Welcome back - we'vemissed you! Lesa and Grace

The games people play!

Cathy Adams iin 312 Baldwin,pick up your grilled cheese! TheSnack Bar

Flan: You're Jealous Because I'mA "Woman"!

Moon, Un it,,, Frank, Dweezle:You're all "Otay"!

PORK SALE: October 8, Eganroom 39, all welcome!

Donna - How's your shouldernow? Guess Who

Frank-Cheer up! We luv you!Moon Unit, Dweezle and Omit

Omit-We've decided * you can'thave any potatoechips!!!or dip!!!

Up in the air Junior Joy! It's beenEnjoyable Joyning you on thisJoyous Occasion

Brent: Stop trying to be cool!(smile) Antoinne

Antoinne: Stop trying to smile!(be cool) Brent

Dean, Go-Cart courses are oneway..

Who is faster than lightning, ableto run out of 3rd floor Baldwin ata single bound. None other thansuper Ed Kendle.

MMMMMMMMMMMMM!

Steak does sound good!

Bruce: Want to go to NiagaraFalls when it freezes? GuessWho!! * f

Hey Mr Pool "You loser" Have areally super weekend and don'tmiss me too much! Love"anotherloser"

W ha t 's 0nPoetry W orkshop

A poetry workshop will be heldWednesday, October 13, from4:00 to 5:30 p.m. The workshopis located in the lower levelofMcAuley Hall, in the WritingCenter. The*guest poet for theworkshop session is RobertHoff.Students, faculty and administra-tion are invited to attend.

Bea, Happy big 20th! Hopeit'sgreat! Sharon

Uncle Jack - what happens afterthe bird eats the honey out of theflower? ftDid you pay your taxes?

Mommy-what comes aftertheblouse??? your kids

THB, TH, Kel, & Amy, Hallo-ween's coming, time to crack outthe boo's!! S. 322 ^

Laura: Who's your best buddy?Who's your best pal? Antoinne

Maria: You are so beautiful!!Love, Antoinne

Sweet Heart: Will you stopsuck-ing my finger! Love, Antoinne

Peacoats should be the collegeuniform.

Steve, Chuckypoo, M.J., and Pat(Erasermate): Hi ! From „yourfavorite instrument, Stoot

HRMA MeetingThere willbe a mandatory HRMAmeeting on Wednesday, October13, at 8:15 p.m. in 114Zurn.?

Table Tennis Club

Join the Mercy hurst Table TennisClub. Practices are held everyThursday from 7:00 to 11:00 p.m.in the Student Union. For moreinformation, contact PierreDonyegro at 825-4413.

Spring Term AbroadMercyhurst College is offeringspring term 1983 abroad. Fiveweeks willbe spent o n Mercyhurstcampus and five weeks in Englandand Scotland. For further infor-mation, contact Dr. Jewell in 222Preston, or Dr. Cooper in 124Preston.

Dave M. Wish I had a black pairof Shoes like yours!!

Mr. Marshall, Would yo u"please" quit ragging on me?Terrie

Health CareersAny student contemplating ahealth-related career should con-tact Dr. Lutton in 1̂12 Zurnimmediately.

Bobby O. Phillies went far thisyear - didn't they?-

B.C. no . 1; Play offs here wecome! I

Chris you're funny Me

Twan, First a steak dinner, thendessert, and a pair of jeans, whatnext! If you can not play to win#|then don't bet.*

ATTEtmOfi ' i ^ O H T O R S T !Laura Copney made it twice toclass on time this week!

Ed Kendle is alive& well & look-ing for Maria W.

Happy Birthday Vicki - From theWomen's Tennis Team

E.T. Phone Ramada! Elliot

Hey Ernie; You're the best part-ner, Bert

Mr. Mess, You look great in themorning! Mrs. Mess

Rich L ., Need-money. How muchya paying people to eatiyourspaghetti?!

To tthe girls in 114:,Thanks foreverything you have given up.

Football TelevisedTelevised broadcasts of the homeand away Mercyhurst Laker foot-ball games will be shown everyWednesday'at 7:30 p.m. in theStudent Union. Admission is free.

Laurie: I hope this weekendis lessadventurous than the one before,but Just as funic

Tammy: I will miss you when youleave. - Not the person youthink.

Fran: Get a real telephone, onethat you can operate.*'^

Dave M. Don't forget to mailyour schedule. /

To the mysterious phone caller:Idon't get mad, I get even!! Greg

Party-Tonight in 113 Sesler. j

"Thumper" Wherc've you beenall my life? - f

The Eagles better • than theSteelers? You can't be serious!

Shellie, Erbetha, Lisa,when will itsnow? Not soon enough!!

Bake SaleCampus Ministry will be sponsor-ing a bake sale on Thursday, Oc-tober 28, and Friday, October 2 .The sale will benefit the'EmmausSoup Kitchen' in Erie. Fooddonations aire needed. For moreinformation contact CampusMinisrty.

Mercy LottoThe Association of -Black Col-legians wiU be having a weeklydrawing beginning Saturday, Oc-tober 22 . Tickets are 25 cents or 5for $1.00, on sale in Egan,McAuley, Baldwin, Sesler, Briggsand the cafeteria. The holder ofthe winning ticket receives $5.00.

Glamour ConteGlamour magazine is spothe top ten college wompetition '83. For an entryand information contactAnderson at 825-7812. ~

Cookbook AvailaA cookbook compiledAmerican Cancer Societyon sale for $10.00. For a'Once Upon A Table9, conAmerican Cancer Society54 West 8th Street.-

Egan ScholarsThe first meeting of the EganScholars will be held on Monday,October 11, at 8:00 p.m. in theBlue Room. A l l programmembers are urged to attend.

Egan ScholarshipThe Egan Scholars are offering$1,000 scholarship for the Spring'83 experience * abroad, to anyoutstanding member of thescholars program with a 3.0Q.P.A. Applications can bepick-ed op from Dr. Petronio.

SAC EventsSAC will be sponsoring an IceCream Social on Saturday, Oc-tober 9, at 2:00 p.m. in the BackPorch Cafe. Sunday, October 10,at 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. themovie Arthur will be shown in theBlue Room. SAC meetings areheld Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in theBack Porch Cafe. Get into SAC,it will be good for y oul! t

ScholarshipsStudents looking for supptal private scholarships, and loans should contacScholarship Bank*. For furtformation, send a stampeaddressed envelope to the 10100 Santa Monica BlvLos Angeles, CA 9006? Tover 6350 new scholaavailable through The Sship Bank*.

Accountant ConThe Pennsylvania InstiCertified Public Accounsponsoring its eighth anndent Manuscript CompThe purpose of the conteencourage college studendress issues that affect thof the accounting professdeadline is December 3more , information, cont

Pennsylvania Institute otified Public AccountanGrant Bu ilding, 310 GrantPittsburgh, PA 15219. '

If your club, organizadepartment would like tan announcement print"Wha t's on Tap?", pleastact Carta Anderson, asseditor at 825-7812, or thciad office. Announceare due by noon on Weday. No fee is charg ed. ,

GYM RECREATION HOU RSMondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFriday r

Saturday* Sunday {.

WEIGHT ROOM HOURSMonday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

SaturdaySunday

8:30-4:30 PM7:30-10:30 PM

8:30-4:30 PM7:30-10:30 PM

8:30-4:30 PM7:30-10:30 PM

8:30-4:30 PM7:30-10:30 PM8:30-4:30 PM

-CLOSED-' -CLOSED-7:30-10:30 PM

7:30-10:30 PM7:30-10:30 PM7:30-10:30 PM

"7:30-10:30PM•CLOSED--CLOSED7:30-10:30 PM

SAUNMonday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

SaturdaySunday

H O U R S8:30-4:30

" 7:30-10:308:304:30

7:30-10308:30-4:30

7:30-10:30830-4:30

7:30-10:308:30-4:30

- C L O, - C L O

, t . I 7:30-10:30ENNrS COURT HOURS

Indoor tennis courts will be available by reservation ONLY beginning

THEMERCIAD

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Oct. 8, 1982


Hurst FootballEvens Record'-Last Saturday, the Mercyhurst

Laker Football team traveled toFrost burg, MD.'to take on theFrostburg State Bobcats. The con-test proved to be an offensivestruggle for both teams.

Each team could muster only 11first downs with theLaker gaining218 total yards and the Bobcatsonlyn quarterback Jobie Waldttossed a 24-yard pass to tight endKevin Theis with 12:40 remainingon the clock in the firsthalf. Thehalf ended with the scoreFrostburg 7, Mercyhurst 0.t The Hurst received the kickoff

at their own 21-yard line to openthe second session. Laker fullbackJeff Jones took the first two han-dofft handoffs and rushed for 17yards. However, on his second

carry of the half, Jones wentdown with a knee injury and wasout for the rest of the game.Jones' replacement, , freshmantransfer Darren Blackwell(brother of former Mercyhursthooper Bobby Blackwell), tookfull advantage of this opportuni-ty. Blackwell kept the 'Hurstmoving down the field and even-tually brokethrough the middleof the Bobcat defensive line andput a few moves on their back fieldenroute to a 42-yard touchdownrun. Bob Tirpak provided thePAT for Mercyhurst to tiejthecontest at 7«7,g

The Lakers had an opportunityagain, minutes later, when theyrecovered a Bobcat fumble at theFrostburg 27-yard line. But, the

Blue and Green stalled at the 12,

and Bob Tirpak came onto thefield to attempt a 29-yard fieldgoal. Tirpak, however, never gotthe opportunity to kick since thesnap J from center sailed overholder Mike Tighe's head. Tig healertly retrieved the ball andscrambled away from the Bobcatrush and threw a left-handed in-complete pass to avoid a largeloss.

The fourth quarter featured thedefensive units of both squads.There were seven punts and twointerceptions in the quarter, aswell as the fateful field goal.

With 5:49 left in the game, theLakers took a Bobcat punt andbegan a drive from their own39-yard line. After a one-yardgain by running back John M ooreand an eight-yard loss on a QbJohn Loshelder sack the Lakerswere faced w iththird down and 19yards to go. Loshelder droppedback and found wide receiver LeeBarney over the middle fo r, a27-yard gain that put the ball onFrostburg's 47-yard line. But, onwhat some consider ,a ques-tionable call by tne coaches,Loshelder dropped back to passon first down and threw aninterception. --

The Blue and Green didn't giveup though. The defense forced theBobcats to punt after three plays.Frostburg punter- Mike Hershlofted a 44-yard punt to the Laker8-yard line, so the Hurst tookpossession with 2:21 remaining in

the contest.After three consecutive at-

tempts to run up the middle, theHurst faced a fourth down and sixyards I to go from their own12-yard line.

Dave Sawtelle kicked a 30-yardpunt which was fumbled andrecovered by Frostburg at the33-yard line, w ith the clock show-ing 1:25. .•, iFrostburg quarterback Waldt,who is ranked Sth in the nation inpassing efficiency, then began tomarch his troops. Waldt com-pleted a 13-yard pass to put theball on the 20. On the next playWaldt fumbled but managed torecover his own miscue. Afteranother completed pass, this timefor 5 yards, the Lakers let loose adefensive surge and > sacked theBobcat signal caller to set thestage.

Frostburg had a fourth downand five-yard-to-go situationfrom their own 17-yard line with0:07 left in the contest. Frostburgmentor Dean Patterson sent MikeLippold onto the field to attempta 34-yard field goal.

Frostburg's snap from centerwas perfect, and their offensiveline stopped a furious Mercyhurstrush to Lippold to put the footballover the upright with gave theBobcats a 10-7 victory.

Blackwell finished the gamewith ,.127 yards on 22 carries forthe Hurst while Frostburg'squarterback Jobie Waldt finishedthe contest:with 13 completionson 24 attempts for 139 yards.

The Laker defense held theBobcat rushing attack to 39 yardsfor the game.

Mercyhurst travels again thisweek, this time to West Virginiato face Division I opponent Glen-ville State. Mercyhurst upsetGlenville last year 14-7.

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Operator for reimbursement send to;McDonald's, P.O. Box 6368Erie, Pa. 16512 One coupon per customer per visit.

Cash value 1/20 of a cent

SoccerBeats PittLoses To Rock

The freshman connection of theMercyhurst Soccer team providedthe Lakers with a win last Satur-day over the University of Pitt-sburgh. Matt Whelan and TomMulligan gave the Blue and Greentheir two goals which accountedfor;the 2-1 victory. The 'Hurstplayed well togetheras a team andd o m i n a t e d t h e P a n t h e r sthroughout the contest. All of thescoring took place in the first halfof the contest. TheLakers defensewas strong and never really let the

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Panthers; threaten in-the secondsession.

Tuesday afternoon the Lakerstraveled to Slippery Rock to facethe Green and White. The teamwas totally outplayed . Mercyhurst

On course for the 'Hurst, Hyacithe Coolibali (11).

had no punch and wasn't playintheir< usual aggressive ballgamThe Rock beat the 'Hunt 5-1.ThLaker Soccer team now sports3-3 record. iS The Laker squad travels Grove City next Wednesday ftheir next match.

Spiker's Record 5-611AftenTough CompetitioThe Mercyhurst Women's

Volleyball Team ran their recordto 5-6 after a tough week of com-petition. The Spikers traveled toGeneva to pick up two wins on theroad. The Blue and Green down-ed Geneva 15-12,15-3, 15-11 andturned around to beat Car owCollege 15-8, 15-12.

The 'Hurst also participated inthe Brockport Invitational Tour-nament over the weekend picking

up one win and three losses. TheSpikers beat the University ofBuffalo 15-11, 15-4, but droppedmatches to Nazareth College 4-15,7-15, West Point 15-9, 3-15,10-15,and Brockport State 9-15,15-12 7-15. T he Lady Lakers then

returned home to beat BehrenCoUege 15-4, «I5-12, 17-15 thwere overpowered" by SlipperRock CoUege 5-15, 9-15. LJacobitz, Annie Burbules, HeidMay and Sherry Putman all contributed to the Blue and Greenconsistent floor play.

The Lady Lakers return homMonday, October 12, at 6:00 tface Villa Maria College at thCampus Center.

Women'sTennis 4-5

THE MERCIAD

The Mercyhurst W omen's Ten-nis Team saw their record drop to4-5 this week. The Lady Lakersdefeated Thiel CoUege by thematch score of 7-2, but droppedmatches to Robert Morris andGrove City by the scores of 4-5,and 2-7 respectively. The LadyLakers also faced the Lady Scotsof Edinboro, losing by the scoreof 7-2.• The doubles combination of

senior Joanie Podolinski andsophomore Terri Thompson havesupplied some offense for the'Hurst by teaming up to remainundefeated in five starts.

Tile Lady Lakers will faceBehrend College at home on Oc-tober 13 at 3:00 pan.

X-CountrylPlaces 9thThe M ercyhurst Cross Countr

Team placed 9th out of 10 teamat a meet held at Fredonia StatCoUege this weekend. Alleghewon the meet with a time 133.08. w hile Mercyhurstfinishedwith 145.58. |

Darryle Rickard was the firsLaker to cross the finish line fothe 'Hurst with a time of 28.0placing him 32nd overall. Floy

Campbell finished 36th at 28.0and Ken Dyer was 42nd with thtime of 28.15.

The Lakers will once again bon the road this weekend at thUniversi ty of Indiana aPennsylvania.

INTRAMURALSCORING LEADERS

f (Football)PassingCraig ZonnaJohn CosteiloJoeMangaro

Receiving• Rick SkonieczkaCalvin Johnson

the merciad, oct. 8, 1982

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