-a student!

publication
VOLUME 54 NO. 3 MERCYHURST COLLEGE, ERIE. PA. SEPTEMBER 18,1981

Student Union Receives A However, he does hope the new

Tuition? Fee Waiver Position
The Student Union has been
granted the equivalent of one full
tuition scholarship - $3,650 for stu-
dent workers. According to
Dr.Garvey, Presidents of Mer-
cyhurst College, "the union is in
need oi help." f is help the union operate more ef-
& Faced with a small budget the
union has been unable to attract
an adequate amount of help, he
Yearbook Positions Filled
explained. This lack of help ap-
pears to be a major factor behind
the thefts which has been occurr-
ing in the union at night, said
Garvey. $. .3
•g "All the college is trying to do
fectively," he stated. He doesn't
feel more work-study money
would solve the problem.
positions created by the tuition
fee waivers will lure mature, ex-
perienced students willing to ac-
cept t h e responsibility of a
demanding job. The distribution
of the $3,650 will be the respon-
sibility of E . William Kennedy,
director of Student Services, and
Jan Gatti, director of the Student
Union Gatti explained that she
has chosen four students to fill
the positions and submitted their
names to Kennedy for approval.
She chose four students who she
feels have had considerable past
experience working in the union.
Kennedy stated that he received
the proposal but that no one has
been chosen to fill the position
yet. I J
PHEAA Makes Mandate
Student %ocms$Now mm
Co-signed With College
As of July 1, 1981 the Penn-
sylvania Higher Education
Assistance Agency (PHEAA) ef-
fected a mandatory practice in
which bank-issued student loan
checks must be made out to both
the student and the college or
university. X issued to a student.
According to the student loan
Jj-
officer at Marine Bank in Erie,
prior to July 1 PHEAA had only
class registration forms must be
in the business office as proof
that the students are taking
classes. Fyke stated that^all
charges to a student and all finan-
cial aid information must be ac-
counted for before a check can be
Each student is allowed one re-
fund from the business office per
teim, stated Fyke, therefore, no
provisions may be 2 made for t

Chris Settlemire, junior com- that alot of enthusiastic freshman recommended that checks are co- students to receive early refund
munications major, and have expressed an interest in be- He stated that no definite selec- signed. The loan procedure was checks in order to purchase food
sophomore Kelly Meyer were ing on the staff.'' J tion criteria h a s been decided changed because of "misuse of or supplies not available at the f

awarded the positions of Editor
and/Business Manager of the
|yearbook respectively. Set-
tlemire and Meyer were inter-
viewed by the Mercy hurst Stu-
dent Government officers and E.
William Kennedy, Director of
Student Services. J * |3
M.S.G. President Rich Lanzillo
noted, "The first and foremost
qualification for the jobs was the
arive and desire to put out a good
yearbook and to be able to sell
it." He also added that while look-
ing- over- each applicant's.
[Unifications, the M.S.G. of-
?
Jcers looked. for someone with
% v -
Tattle
Tape
Installed^
j An electronic detection system
to prevent the theft of * library
materials is presently being in-
stalled in the Mercyhurst College
Learning Resource Center*
Joanne Cooper, director of the began with the organization of
LRC^said that the project, known committees.,,Representatives at
e TattJe-tape ElectronicL the meeting volunteered to head
upon. Gatti explained that since
the waiver was a trial experience
for the union a n open selection
may not be held.
Student
Government
Starts Year
The first meeting of the 1961-82
Mercyhurst Student Government
funds/-' said the loan officer.
Often, she added, students would
receive their loan, register for
classes, but not pay their tuition
or attend college in order to keep
the low-interest loan£?g|jiiF ;
In assessing the new loan prac-
tice, the bank officer stated, "I
like it, it's a good way of handling
loans."
Dot available7 on those two dates
college book store-^L-'f jfS
Books may be purchased at the
store with a book voucher issued
by the business office, said Fyke.
There is, she added, a $100 limit
on the book voucher.
At Gannon University in.Erie,
students could receive the re-
.*>§
t
mainder of their loan money on
September 4,1981, according to a
source in the .'Gannon Business
Office. The source added that
because so many students had
loans this year not all reauisition
checks could be processed by that
date.*Therefore, September 11
was added as a requisition date.
Any students whose checks were

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ nesTgff sum ™f!rrrnT!^^^r^^!W!wff wifi be abTe to receive them on

Lanzillo attributed the lack of
organization in past years to an
insufficient staff and a lack of
communication within the staff
ried out in three stages. The first Government Relations, Activity
stage, installing electronic con- Day, Neng dance would only be the following Friday, September
trols on all doors other than the open to juniors and seniors. Jan 18, or on the following Friday un- j
main entrance, was completed in Gatti, director of the> Student til all checks are distributed. ^
July, stated Cooper. 1 This Union explained, 'The Alumni The Gannon source also stated |/

itself, j 2M .
K "The yearbook really didn't
have their own office/' noted
Lanzillo, j "so it became lost
within the student Union, -^f^fe
"To avoid such problems from
happening -again, some major
changes have occurred," ex-
plained Lanzillo. First the year-
book has been given an office.
"The new office should help with
the organization and communica-
tion within the staff," said Lan-
zillo. "With the new office, the
staff has a place to meet."
Also, the establishment of ^ a
semi-scholarship for the positions
of Editor and Business Manager
was approved by*M.S,G. Set-
tlemire will receive a $500
scholarship with Meyer receiving
1300. The other staff positions and
the staff have yet to be chosen.
"I'm really excited about this
year's yearbook," said Lanzillo.
4
A lot of people seem to want to be
on the staff this year.- I'm
especially pleased with the fact
9 for the magnetic strips placed in H The upcoming events for SAC
Hurst
flapp enin
See Page 6
automatically locks all doors will be coming to this dance, they that this is thefirstyear their re-
fund system was handled this \i
unless there is a fire. \ j ?j give money to the school. It does
*- During August, the second not look good to have freshmen way and it is more difficult than \t
stage was completed .^According using a system similar.to Mer-
and sophomores that are not of eyhurst's. Next year, added the
to the director, 'magnetic tape drinking age." She added that source, Gannon will 5 probably
was inserted in v all books and since "most juniors and seniors
periodicals. When stage three is are twenty-one, they will be per- adopt a later requisition date. %
completed by the^end of mitted to go to the dance. In the Behrend College, the local
September, entrance andfexit long run, we are helping Mer- branch of Perm State University,
gates will be installed at the main cyhurst, hy receiving the issues loan checks shortly after
doors of?;the$kRC.£ These ^will Alumni's donations." A motion the students bill is paid, said the
sound an alarm if materials con- was made and accepted to give With this loan procedure the secretary of the Financial Aid Of-
taining magnetic strips are not Bukowskivthe $1,000 for college or university takes the en- fice at Behrend. 7 At the Main
checked out properly* said Homecoming. > tire amount of the student loan Campus of Penn State, the checks
Cooper. \ J and utilizes it toward the first are issued immediately.
The next subject discussed
The system is designed by the the survey taken last year of the was billing period. If the loan amount However, checks to branch cam-
3M Corporation in St. Paul. Min- visitation hours. It was noticed exceeds the tuition paymentf the pus students must be processed
nesota and is being funded by a that a large ? majority of the student may requisition a check through the maia campus. : This
grant from the Erie Community students wanted the beginning of for the remaining money. normally takes one'-week^ said
Foundation. ; the secretary, but because of the
visitation hours^ 1 p.m.
? John Nesbit, assistant to the to 12 noon, A motion was made changed The requisition process differs increased^ number of loan reci-
president for government rela- and accepted to have further among Mercyhurst and the other pients, the waiting period is now
tions, applied for the grant in discussion on the subject. area colleges and universities: two to three weeks. \ ; I
December 1980. The Foundation, Gannon, Behrend, and -Villa |f Students at Villa Maria College
which awards grants to worthy being It was announced that staff is Maria. * I ^ in Erie receive their requisition
projects within the community, "Theyselected. Jan Gatti stated
are in the process of selec-
checks 48 hours after payment of
allotted over $13 thousand for the ting two i At Mercyhurst, students cannot their bills. Ann Flick of the Villa
students to head the
Mercyhurst JTattle-tape project, 198-1982 yearbook requisition their remaining loan Financial Aid Office stated, "It
said Nesbit. ^ ^ M_ staff." funds until October 9,1981. Accor- has always been done this way."
r In addition, anyone
[ The turnstiles at the LRC en- in being on the Senate is en- interested ding to Sally Fyke of the Mer- "It is their money and they're
trance cost approximately $11 couraged by Rich Lanzillo to pick cyhurst College Business Office, entitled;to get?it back," said
thousand. The remainder of the forms up from Mr. Edward the reason for the wait is because
grant funded a portion of the cost Gallagher, Senate President.
the library materials. are: September 19, a
"It's, really the only viable going to? the Duquesne-Laker
system/' said Joanne Cooper: football game. Students can pur-
bus will be
Inside.. j
Last year, she commented, eight chase tickets at the Student
percent of the new books added tc Union. The cost of theticketsare Editorials |» p. 2
the library the year before were
lost. £a $4.00 for students and $5.00 for
adults&For those who
[X "We lost an astounding amount den the bus, gameticketswill be have rid- Features |....|.p. 4
of magazines," she added.J * $2.00. At the gate they are $3.50.
News.,...; I p. 5
pHWhen the system is completed, Leisure |. $. p. 6
said Cooper, it will be about 85
per cent fail-safe oagainst the
theft of library materials. .??
Sports fcp^ 7
— *
 Editorial SEPTEMBER 18,1981
Page 2

Catch-2 21 /

The check requisition system

for student loans at Mercyhurst Wl0^C?
rtakes three times longer than all nJft wkick o*c of <j
every area college to complete. we e
BN6 matter I how plausible the
reasoning behind the delay, the 9*P tod^^<v** ' -
overextended period oftimeis
grossly inefficient to? the needs of
the students. *
Waiting' until a student Us
registered to give them back
their loan money is understan-
dable.:* If a student wasn't
registered when she or he receiv-
ed the money, the college and the
state would have no guarantee
that the money would be used for
educational expenses, defeating
the purpose of the student loan
program. However, the state loan
program is designed for the
students, who are entitled to
receive that money as soon as
possible, i *
This is especially true in the
case of the student who uses the
loan for educational expenses >v
beyond those provided by the col-
lege. For example, many times
supplies and books are cheaper in
local shops than they are in the
Campus Bookstore. But if the stu-
dent has not received the loan
money, she or he is unable to take
advantage of these savings. And
Scholarships That Pass In The Night
what of the student who plans to
use thai: money for food rather In a college where academic However, one must question why scholarships only for athletes and who devote a great deal of time in
than paying board. Five weeks is distinction is stressed and en- this-academic reward is only the position of Merciad Editor. extracurricular activities.
a long time to go without couraged it makes little sense not available to freshmen. | .j Student Government, on the However, that particular position
groceries. The "no provisions" to .reward students who have A scholarship is both an incen- other hand, provides scholarship does not 'have an established
policy at Mercyhurst creates a spent time working toward that tive and a reward. For example, money for the four officers as selection critera which would
catch-22 for studentsc<
in these goal. And yet that is exactly what athletes receive funds for their well as the yearbook editor and open it to the students at large, ja
circumstances. . i" is happening at Mercyhurst athletic abilities. Therefore, it business manager out of its own The indication is a hopeful oner
r follows that students would budget. n If the concept of tmtion iee
" There are solutions to this ob- There are no academic scholar- *f
.
" * .
vious problem Jhejate registry, ships offered to any student who receive funds for their collegiate The Union's approved tuition waivers is developed, an easy
Oort date'Could t>e moved earlier^., n r v i _«k_ ni ^ h e problem atjileJt fee waiver. for. .workers. could be aftera_aUVL£ lo^he^ lack of
for instance.' Or perhaps a policy fonsfer^There^asTTiowever^ cyhurst is that freshmen'and considered a step on the part Of academic'scholarships has been
which would deal with check re- money which was available with transfers taavelyerto the college toward providing ade- found. This is one ban the college
quisitioning.'at an earlier date the increase of the student' fee. demonstrate collegiate skills at quate compensation for'students should be sure to pick up and run.
could be developed. Either way, The $33 thousand added to the this college." This is not fair for
there must be some plan of action Financial Aid budget this year the students who have spent at
to deal with the situation sooner went to scholarships for least one year, and often more,
and more effectively. And, as the freshmen with high academic striving to achieve in academics.
area colleges show, it can be marks'} Granted, freshmen SThere is also a lack of
donejS?*^ I 3t iff 13 should not be deprived of an on- monetary i reward for student
portunity^to receive aia. leadership. The college provides

&IW
yp* &
ifiB,
* $ & *
9ft It's Deep Hitching
It's Deep at Marine Hitching a ^^ ^^
drtdtfAfAt- P^3 rtOne Real Person is greatly
amused at the Marine Bank loan
Cheerleaders must pay their
OJour! Ik fl0f own way-to> the away athletic
officer's response to the PHEAA events. This seems odd to us real
J)OTK| I J mandate of making loan checks people who believe they are part
payable to the student and the of the athletic support system. If
college. Of course she says the the college canfindthe money to
new rule is a good way of handl- start and facilitate an entire foot*
ing loans, she has insisted it was ball team, surely it can afford bus
the only way even before it was a fare for seven women.^ .£
mandate. SJffli

***w I v l fltf publication

Editor-in-Chief.. ..• Rebecca L. Martin '
Assistant Editor.. Donna J. Peterson
Photography....... ...........Rich Forsgren
Typists.... .........,&* Kathy Lafayette and Carta Gasparello
Staff...*....... •* ^-Bonnie James, Steve Seymour, Rick ,
(&*/£• Trenski, Chris Dorazio, Carta Anderson,
Maree-Lynn Cicon, Jack Bour, and Real
', People | &* *
Faculty Consultant.... .E. WOliam Kennedy
L.S Opinions expressed In this paper are not necessarily those of the college
or the student body. The editor reserves the right to set certain guidelines
for the publication in conjunction with the standards of the college and the
Society of Professional Journalists, * / ^
* Letters from readers must be submitted by noon the -Wednesday
preceding publication. All letters must be signed. Aformalletter policy Is
available upon request. vJSffi ?7V
The Merciad la a student publication of Mercyhurst College, 501 East 38th
Street, Erie, Pennsylvania 16546. Phone: 8254000 ex tent Ion 239.
The paper Is printed by BcownJhompson Newspapers in Union City.
The Merciad
Op-Ed
Eleven] Eucharistic
Ministers Named m
Eleven Mercyhurst i students
will be commissioned as
eucharistic ministers on Sunday,
Sept. 20, at the 11:00 Mass in the
Mercyhurst Chapel. H ment, the laity was removed fur-
Sister Elizabeth, Director of
Campus Ministry, explained the
need lor such lay ministers in the
contemporary Catholic church.
Alice Cooper Hits New Wave
*£"By James N. Kopchuk
"Flush The Fashion", Alice
Cooper's guised attempt at
penetrating the* New wave
market, inadvertently offends
the music virtuoso. 5 J^*.
titNoted for such albums as
iiKillers", "School's Out" and
uBillion Dollar Babies", Cooper
emerged from near seclusion to
produce the LP with content, but,
with a lack of sincerity. -**
The album is saved, however,
by one particular track titled
"Clones. "I'm all alone, so are
we all. We're all clones. All are
one and one are all." *
a* At first hearing "Clones", it is
KEN ELSER'S BOOK MART
^Selectfoomover35f 000
GOOD DEALS on a wide
variety of quality books.
2611 Peach St., Erie, Pa.
455-170&
Open Monday -
Saturday, 10-5:30 "t
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU
I Ull III I
It was a practice in the early
church for all laymen to share in
the worship of Christ. Through an
exaggerated feel of the sacra-
ther from the eucharist. Now the
Christian :" community is par-
t i c i p a t i n g , a gain Jin the
0
eucharist. « *?: « H
difficult recognizing Cooper's
distinct use of mimicking ver-
biage, but soon the artist is
k
revealed. * Backed by a •shard-
driving tempo, one realizes the
reasoning behind it being on the
play-lists in most major markets.
The album hosts such,noted
guitarists as Davey Johnstone,
former guitar player for Elton
John, and Fred Mandel. Other
musicians. include Dennis Con-
way on drums 1
and John LoPresti
on bass. ^J '£•:
^ The trump card which the
album holds lies in its recording.
Originally recorded at the
Cherokee recording studio in Los
: Everyone is
,
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin
Open For Lunches
Monday through Friday 11:30 to 2:00
miiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii
SEPTEMBER 11,1981
Father Conrad Kraius briefed'
the students on the theological
and historical background of the
eucharist during three sessions of
instruction. The appointment of
eucharistic minister is only valid
in the community in vhich the
layman has been commissioned.
Students to be appointed this
Sunday are: Ann Chisholm, Gina
Frisina, Anna Kowalski, Patricia
Marchwinski,? Christopher
McGown, Cathy O'Connor, Lisa
O'Connor, Bruce Pancio, Michael
Pizzat, Maria Santangelo, Robert
Simons, Maria Zulskowski. 3 »
Angeles, engineer John Weaver
does an exceptional job remixin
the tapes at the Stirling Soun
Studios in New York City. I r
Hence, Cooper, in his haste to
ride upon the Pop Explosion
bandwagon has produced an
album worthy of its name. §
Other tracks include: "Leather
Boots",! "Aspirin Damage",
"Nuclear Infected", "Dance
Yourself To Death" and
44
Headlines. "1 m f^c P S a
MERCIAD
SJAFFi
MEETINGS
veiyrnnr
|4:00-4:30
:307 Main
invited To?
Attend. Join Now!
iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
.75 lunch special
The Merciad
Page 3
i
'Hurst People Walk; g
Join Fundraisers For
Local Organizations A
Members of- the Mercyhurst sylvania. Anyone interested
Community will be involved in should contact Janet ;Price in the
local walk-a-thons to raise funds Campus Center. ^?v -"- -
for two different organizations. Don Freeman, an employee of
w. The Pennsylvania Trek for Life the maintenance department
and Breath win take place during here at Mercyhurst, wul be par-
the weekend of October 2 through ticipating in a 20-mile walk/bike-
October 4. This will be a a-thon. This event, which is being
backpacking event of 25 miles sponsored by the Gertrude
through the North Country Trail Barber Center, will take place at
in Allegheny National Forest In- Presque Isle on September 19.
terested parties will hike for Don commented that his per-
sponsors who pledge on a per
mile basis. Toe funds raised will
benefit the American Lung
sonal sponsors numbered close to
100. He also stated that there will
be over 1000 participants involv-
Association of Northwest Penn- ed in the fund raiser.
MISTER H0AGIE
Home of FreshlBaked Pizza
Freshly Made Hoagies
Delivery System With 10.00 $
Combined Orderflfrjjjj m*
7:00,9:00J1M
Please call 30 minutes
HWM# BAKED
PIZZA
•
FlfSHMADi
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prior to delivery. £
Show Mercyhurst ID DEHCIOUf
4 and Save 20% HOAGM1
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459-4104 !
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimninmi
Includes Beverage
4
i
uiimmn
 *

Feature SEPTEMBER 18,1981

Page 4

Feature Column Living Sections

On A Harvard Experience Residence HaUsjjMore|

Editor's Note: Bonnie James,
Feature Editor of THE MER- ideas and critique each other's
CIAD and Mercyhurst Student work, My peers consisted of a girl
i l i a n JusfcDormitories upperclassmen this year.
Senator, attended Harvard Sum- who grew up bilingual in Brazil MSIfe By Mary Jo Allen S**3£L^ Egan and McAuley are nearly McAuley Hall has a lot to offer
mer School these past two mon- and was now living in Boston; an filled and not only by freshmen students. The room space is used
ths. This is the first in a series of English graduate from Berkeley There are no dormitories|at and transfer students. Many up- efficiently, allowing two people
columns where she will examine who had read screenplays for Mercyhurst College. Dormitory perclassmen elected to remain in
the experiences she had in Cam- Paramount Pictures as a co-op, a is derived from the French verb the residence halls rather than enough space for pnvacy without
bridge and the new perceptions 1981 Harvard graduate who spoke "dormir'' meaning "to sleep." the on-campus housing. But the feeling crowded.-AnQther advan-
she gained from them. fluent German and was headed We at the 'Hurst have more than question-remains, why do so tage is the location. McAuley is in
Preparing to go to Harvard was for film shcool in Germany; a girl that. Housing director J Phyllis many students choose to live in the main section of campus, near
for -me< the most exciting, who held a B.A. in art history and Aiello explained we have residence halls, some until they the dining area, library, and ad-
suspenseful event of my career an M.A. in communications who residence halls, "a place where graduate?- 1 ministrative offices^- It? is also
Here I was, a to-be senior art had worked for two years as an there are friends." •* >?+• located next to a parking lot, a
critic in New York . . . the list McAuley Hall is the co-ed hall real advantage for many
English/communications major appears endless. But besides This sentiment must be shared on campus. With room for 144 students. * The enforcement of
at Mercyhurst, embarking on an these 'people; ha ving» qualifica- by many students. Baldwin, residents, 23 per cent of them are rules governing McAuley is
academic, cultural and personal tions that : look impressive on perceived as being not as strict as
adventure that could change the paper, they proved to be witty, the other dorms, giving residents
direction of my entire life. |j personable, insightful, assertive a feeling of freedom. The fact
I had applied to the summer and quick. '.jj $ that the dorm is co-ed is what
school in early March because I makes many * students choose
was still searching to find*my ••One of the most astounding McAuley. This added experience
niche In life. At the time, I was truths about Cambridge is that it'
of living among fellow students of
both a full-time students with truly is the international intellec-
both genders increases the idea
various extra-curricular respon- tual of
center of the world. Because
Harvard and the numerous art of freedom and responsibility.
sibilities on campus, and a part- facilities in Boston, intellectually
time employee with an advertis- and artistically talented people For many students, co-ed hous-
ing agency. I was aware that my from across the globe flock there. ing isn't preferred. Many want
strongest academic talents were Therefore lin Cambridge, ac- more security and more privacy.
in English;' I knew that advertis- complishments and resumes of Baldwin hall offers that, and 34
ing wasn't enough for me in life; I the calibre I previously mention- per cent of its residents are up-
knew that the work I wanted to do ed were merely commonplace^ If perclassmen. Baldwin hall is set
with my degree would mean com- one writes \ in Cambridge or near the outer edge of the cam-
peting in the toughest, most Boston (ie: poetry, critical pus, but close enough to campus
creative and «;most demanding works, history) it is only natural facilities to be convenient. This
aspects of my field; but I didn't that one also publishes. The big offers its residents a feeling of
know 'how qualified or>• how joke at Harvard (at least in the privacy as well as involvement.
talented I was in comparison to English sect) is that "anyone can With rules such as quiet hours
the best of my collegues.^So I get published in Cambridge." and a 24-hour lounge, Baldwin of-
chose this summer to be the Considering toe status of Har-
testing grounds of my abilities to vard University Press, I highly
write, think, create, interpret and doubt it. | 4 MJ,
Urbanowicz Part Of fers an atmosphere appropriate
for studying that does not restrict
:i social life. As many students will
survive Jji jhe. most acclaimed
academic atmospheres^ had Xh&^tS^±DBuartwnent
iKfiH'u%l cavel. j f i " * n hei .jHfe, agree, privacy is very necessary.
k n o w n T T h a i ^ a s Harvard urynakenTbirgranted in CamT Paul urDanowrczf one op me J Egan Hall offers the most
University. * 1r ^ gP bridge. "Really now, everyone most distinctive students to at Mercyhurst his biggest. He privacy on campus. With private
It seems funny to me now that has been' to Europe at least graduate from Mercyhurst in was involved in all Mercyhurst rooms available lo a limited
above all the things I had to ques- twice!" Is "a rather natural Business Administration, is now Theatre productions including number of students, and an at-
tion about my new environ- response. Perhaps Israel and the working as a graduate assistant MY THREE ANGELS, JAQUES mosphere of old-fashioned home-
ment/excelling in ^classes, ad- Ivory Coast are a bifcof an ex- in the college's Little Theatre. BREL, and GUYS AND DOLLS. like qualities, Egan is one of the
justing to a big city, finding my travagance, but Europe is nearly For these plays and others, Paul most popular dorms on campus.
way around i the university - I a second home. -• : ? was awarded the St. Genesisus
Paul graduated from the 'Hurst Seventy-six per cent of its
doubted my ability to mix-in with What kind of climate do all in 1981, and although he Theatre Award for excellence in residents are upperclassmen.
other people the most. It seemed these attitudes mold in a city? graduated, his goal in life is to theatre. This award was Egan offers security, but not
illogical to me. IHow could *a They form an atmosphere that work in the theatre, f presented to him at the senior
* '? overprotectiveness. It gives one
small-town girl from "Poland, simply reeks of the idea "the Paul first became interested in graduation dinner. S a sense of belonging. Egan Hall
Ohio intelligently converse with a world is open to you." No artistic theatre in his sophomore year at When asked how he rates Mer- is part of the mainstream of cam-
seasoned intellectual £ who had talent, be it ballet, music or Sherman Central High School in cyhurst Theatre, Paul replied, pus, nearest to the library, ad-
probably travelled Europe, visual art forms, is squelched Sherman, New York. His first "This theatre is just as good if not ministrative offices and dining
studied at Oxford, and was now because (as .'my. home town role was in BRIGADOON as Mr. better than other college area. V* '!
living in Cambridge? 5 $ * neighbors would sayK*"yoifll Lundy, a part which Paul ex- theatres." He added, "We may There are many reasons why 37
My answer came neither quick- never make any money doing ing, plained, "didn't entail much sing-
have to dig and scrape to make a per cent of the hall residents are
ly nor quietly, but it was gratify- THAT." Neither is any bright, to act." but gave me a part in which
show go, but we always produce a upperclassmen. Most people feel
ing. I found through the acquain- ambitious young person •• ever •^Paul's next ^ i ^<s_ J quality show." £ \ » friendships are easier to cultivate
tances of my roommates that discouraged from going into his senior yearpart was not until
Igor Stalsky, head of the
in high school.
theatre at Mercyhurst, has been
among people outside of their
some people > at the summer those academically stimulating But when he entered major field of study. College is
school jcame -from similar but "impractical" fields such as he started right in working Paul's co-worker, friend and in-
Mercyhurst, one of the best chances to learn to
backgrounds as I. A psych major history, English, foreign the theatre as a freshmen. with^ spiration. Stalsky has been cope and interrelate with others.
from Michigan and a pre-med language,! psychology, ^etc. Paul's "shot in the arm." ~ While privacy is often a con-
major from Massachusetts both Because the people at Harvard Paul considers his senior year
Recently Paul auditioned for cern among non-residents who
set me at ease. My third room-. have been around enough to know the American Academy of are thinking of moving into the
mate
i l however, brought .a the value of those kinds of Dramatic Arts in New York. halls, current residents unders-
challeng in twist - a Spanish- studies, and therefore the worth Stalsky was there with him for tand the situation. "If you want
speaking nativefromSanto Dom- of the people who indulge in everything excluding the audition privacy, you can get it," explain-
ingo in dental school. The chance them. I A. <* which only the reviewing board of ed one resident. Another explain-
to know her appealed to me Finally, (you may be asking), the school was allowed to watch. ed that it is a respectful lack of
because I had studied Spanish for how did the little girl from "He is the best faculty member privacy. With everyone aware of
many years. Natasha, however, Poland, Ohio fare with her at Mercyhurst," commented Ur- the situation, everyone is anxious
was only mildly representative of classmates? Well, I had to fight, banowicz about Stalsky. "He's to be considerate of their
those people I was about to meet at first, to rise up to the status of gotten me this far. He's been a neighbors. And when privacy is
whose % backgrounds were ge- their work. The interesting thing good friend," Paul addedjj not wanted, there is a place to
nuinely foreign to mine. w $ was, though, that their worldly Paul is still awaiting the deci- socialize: lounges. The lounges
The people I met in my courses experiences helped rather than sion from the American are gathering spots where
were exceptional. «\ They were hindered me in the progression of Academy of Dramatic Arts on residents learn about others and
b r i l l i a n t , - . w o r l d l y , af- my i work, because they were whether he has been accepted. If often themselves. 1
fluent .;.. and all older than I. In broad-minded enough not to he is accepted, he will spend two A former commuter now
my:class entitled "Writing 3or scorn a mid-westerner. I thought years there, after which he will residing on campus summed up
Film", fifteen students from that by spending! some outside devote his life to Jan acting the importance of residence hall
Berkeley in California to Nairobi time with them and ^following career. But Paul also noted, "If living. She explained that-it's
f things don't go as planned, I'll
conglomerated together to share their works' examples that easier to get involved in both
have my major to fall back on." social and extra-curricular '^ac-
Paul sounds very encouraged tivities when one resides on cam-
Bonnie James - Feature Editor ^| Paul Urbanowicz, pictured in when he speaks about his future. pus. And it's easier to meet peo-
Office Hours: M-W-F 2:45-4:45 | Wherf asked what type of acting
last years production of Guys and he ple and learn to cooperate with
Dolls/ is now employed in the "I'll would prefer, his response was others j when people are living
Creative Writers Welcome! theater department of the college. piecetake it wherever lean get a side-by-side. One receives a first-
of the action." a | hand knowledge of respect.
» ?The Merciad
 News
Egan Lounge Renovation
To Bef Completed SoonfT"
Could the £ R. A have chosen a
new title? Not quite, but E.R.E -
Equal Rights for Egan - could
have been the tide of the petition
presented to Student Government
President Richard Lanzillo by
Egan Hall residents last spring.
The petition was a request for the
addition of a n all night lounge and
desk attendant -to Egan Hall
which would be comparable to
those found in Baldwin and
McAuley. aft
"Although the lounge should
have been completed by the end
North Dean Of Adult] College;
Joins Husband At The 'Hurst!
B Dr. Joan DeGuire North has
joined! her husband, Greg
Markovitch, as an administrator
at Mercy hurst College. She has
been named dean of adult college
and special*-programs at
Mercyhurst.
North says, "She finds that her
biggest task is meeting the
educational need of the people of
Erie and continuing the quality
for which Mercyhurst is known.'
North, according to Mer-
cyhurst President Dr. William
Garvey, serves as the first dean
of adult studies at Mercyhurst.
She will also teaclw personnel
.management in* the college
I. business Bepartment.
• * W*
i For the past ffve years, North
had been director of professional
development and associate pro-
ject director of the national Small
C o l l e g e Consortiu-m in
Washington, D.C. * i
She served 10 years on the
faculty and administration of the
U n i v e r s i t y of A l a b a m a ,
Tuscaloosa, Ala., and'was a con-
sultant? to the office of the
secretary of Health, Education
Senate Positions Open;
Now accepting Applications
Faculty, administration, and
students at Mercyhurst College
are invited to serve on a standing
committee of the College Senate
according to Edward J.j
Gallagher, Senate President. The
committees are Academic
Policies, Campus Life, and Ad-
ministrative Policies and Opera-
tions. They are all appointed on a
yearly basis. J fg"
The Academic Policies com-
mittee has authority to study col-
lege policy and make recommen-
dations with regard to academic
affairs such as academic regula-
Return to?Ed Gallagher
Box 22 It 2 * 1 9
I wish to Volunteer to serve on a Senate Committee
My Preferences are: ? ;;
1.
2.
NAME:
Campus:.
Telephone Numver.
of A u g u s t , i n c r e a s e d
maintenance work loads in other
areas prevented this," explained
E. William Kennedy, director of
student services.
However, Kennedy did seem
confident that the job will be
finished within two weeks.
The site of the lounge is the
room next to the right of the Egan
Hall/Cafeteria entrance. The fur-
nishings will include a mixture of
new and used furniture, an area
rug that was previously used in
the Back Porch Cafe, and new
* *
Ifci
| Business ^s&chool's^InstituttuJftir
1 JSut Joan North jgrfflH' •
and Welfare. i A
North attended Webster Col-
lege, St. Louis, Mo., as an honors
scholar and received a bachelor
of science degree in English and
education at Spring Hill College.
She also earned a masters of arts
in English and doctor of
philosophy in administration and
tions, academic calendar, cur-
riculum, funding proposals and
grants affecting the college, ad-
missions standards, the LRC, and
academic advising. « ministrative Policies and Opera-
The Campus Life committee
studies the non-academic area
and recommends policy for both
resident and non-resident
students. The Student Code of
Rights and Responsibilities is
reviewed and updated, housing
conditions are studied, and stu-
dent publications, intramural
athletics, social and cultural ac-
£
SEPTEMBER 18,1981
curtains for the window looking
into the cafeteria. Plans also in-
clude the removal of a section of
the side wall which will be replac-
ed by a window. This window will
enable the desk attendant to view
Egan's Front entrance.
Phyllis Aiello, director of hous-
ing, said right now with all the re-
painting going on she feels "like a
rat in a maze when I enter the
Egan Hall/ Cafeteria entrance."
But she said she felt the delay
would be well worth it. fe* ^
higher education at the Universi-
ty of Alabama.?'- s ^ j* h
At the University of Alabama,
North was an assistant professor
and served .as assistant to the
'graduate dean, assistant to the
president, director of the Univer-
sity's. Teaching-Learning Center
and director of the Venture Fund,
a Foundation-university-^ grant
project for administrators, facul-
ty and students, aimed at improv-
ing education. a j . 4 >-*"
| She studied industrial relations
at the university's graduate
school of business, education and
labor law in its school of law and
attended HanrardlJniversity,
, College.
EducatK)naI^vranageme
also acted as an academic ad-
ministrative intern with the
American Council on Education.
North organized and led
Alabama's first Head Start
program. S[
As a director with Small Col-
lege Consortium, the new ad-
ministrator consultant, managed
training services to 50 member
colleges nationally.
tivities, and student health ser-
vices, counseling and campus
ministry are reviewed. ' £ 2 1 ? ^
The c o m m i t t e e on Ad-
tions has the authority to study
and recommend policy related to
the general conduct of ad-
ministrative offices. It studies af-
firmative action, ^athletic
budgets;' financial aid, and the
general college budget. T:
"The key to the operation of a
successful College Senate is the
strong participation of all of its
constituent members - faculty,
administration, 4 and students,"
said Gallagher. He also stated
| that those who have served
previously are welcome to re-
quest to continue their service on
committees. *
j£ If anyone is willing to serve on
any one of the committees, they
are asked to fill out the form
below i and returns it to Ed
Gallagher, Box„22 by Monday,
September 21, 1981. The Agenda
Committee will meet on Tuesday,
September 22il981 to make its
recommendations for committee
appointmentlo the Senate.:
The Merciad
College Won't Replace g l
Vice-Presidential
Administrative positions held Dr/ William P. Garvey, Presi-
by men who resigned as of 1980-81
school year were not refilled in
order to secure administrative ef-
ficiency and pocket a savings of
$90,000 for the college's general
fund. & V;*- ^***?.3£? r^.'C
Maus And Lieb
Get New Business
Positions*; { J
John J. Maus and James F.
Lieb have been appointed by
President William P. Garvey to
business posts at Mercyhurst Col-
lege. Maus has been named
director of finance and Lieb has
been appointed controller. Both
men have been with the college
•business services office since
1976. >,_• J* '
Maus served as Mercyhurst
controller since 1976 and since
1978 has also been a part-time in-
structor of accounting. He
replaces George Kidd who
resigned March 1981. "My chief
priority is to cooperate with all
other departments and offices,"
he commented. *J? *ji^
The past year Maus also served
as chairman of; Mercyhurst's ad-
ministrative and operational
policies committee. He is a 1973
graduate of Mercyhurst College.
Lieb joined the Mercyhurst ad-
ministration in November 1976 as
assistant controller and he is a
1974. graduate i of Mercyhurst
•*
Poll Shows Some
Students FavorlA
Calendar Change
The results of a MERCIAD poll
taken to determine whether or
not members of the Mercyhurst
Community^would like to shorten
Thanksgiving vacation by?* four
days in orderjto lengthen
Christmas vacation by four days,
show that 56 per cent of those who
responded would like the calen-
dar change,
''•"The question of an altered
schedule arose when Mercyhurst
President Dr. William! Garvey
stated that he designed a revised
calendar fbecause various
students and administrators ex-
pressed concern over the length
of Thanksgiving break.
Under \ the current schedule,
students will leave on November
20 for a ten-day a vacation.
Students will return on December
l for two weeks of classes then,
leave for a three-week Christmas
vacation. J? f *2
A revised schedule would allow
Thanksgiving vacation to begin
on November 24* Students who do
•
WORK-STUD YA VAILABLE
IN MERCIAD OFFICE,
I
I
Page 5
3
31
Positions
§
dent of the college, explained his ^§*I
rationale behind such reorganiza-
tion: "You may remember that a
year ago I said I would make
some administrative changes
within the college. We've wiped A
outr aj whole, layer of^ vice-
presidents. ! We want working
managers - not managers for
those who manage other people.'' Ji
1 One large monetary savings
resulted from the abolishment of
vice-president of Business Ser-
vices, a position formerly held by
Mr. George Kidd who resigned
last spring.. His duties were
distributed to various other ad- _ m
ministrators in lieu of hiring a
replacement. Considering salary
and benefits of bom Kidd and his
secretary, the savings amounted
to approximately $40,000.00.
I
"The biggest cost in any budget
is salaries," Garvey explained.
'You can't go after faculty
members and departments,
because those are the things that t
are attractive to the students."*"
Other positions + that were
dispensed with included the i
Director of Personnel and Per- -%t
sonnel Clerk,|ajposition in .If
.maintenance, one in business ser-
vices, one in the print shop and
y
respective secretaries. The posi-
tion of Director of Development
was replaced^ with an institu-
tional advancement team in-
structed to raise funds. k
u Garvey commented, "I believe *7
the administration is equally as
effective *as it was before^
hopefully more so."
not want to travel home for the
six-day vacation would then be
permitted to stay on campusjgf
Twenty-five ^members of the i
Mercyhurst Community respond- I
ed to the MERCIAD survey.
There were 14 votes in favor of
the calendar change and llf op-
1
J
posing it.. -
One person jvho^approved of
gi i
the revision wrote, 1 have to
travel quite far - Miami J? for ii
Christmas and it is quite: expen-
aivei^*!%ould like r a long 4
Christmas vacation break." j
Amy Rowan responded,- "I
think it would be better to have 18
•
days of classes in between breaks
rather than 14." T\
~3
A member of the Mercyhurst
Community who opposed ] the
change stated, "Definitely not!
Plans to spend Thanksgiving with
my family have already been /
made." *^*
Dr Garvey intends to make his
decision based on the results of
the students' responses.. .•£ i
\

>}

Leisure Page 6

CLASSIFIEDS
Hey Arietta: typed any resumes
!

Personals lately? * :«£5 i-J'J. ,-

The Mercyhurst J. Beaner Col-
Chris: Dinner was [ delicious! lege football team has arrived. _;
Love.
Carla interrupts.
|235K9H3
*?&$&•)• *"j : Presenting Bagels ^
Hey Janet and sans: anyone :
i meet Pat Benatar lately? Thanks Mike Pizzat:: Holy, holy, holy.
and keep rockin'.'-Love, Louie, ft
Potato Skins ,,"~'. ^

P. Barry: any/relation to J.
I heard someone got lacked up by Alfred? zMM&frSfe
Home Fries, "If.
AJ . I
i a truck driver on 190 - who could
Baked Potatoes v .45 f
/i
it have been? I know! Your little Carla sniffs. -j^E^S^\iv*i? n a'
97 rocker! '-•£$ iut -i2BB
.30
(

Townhouse 2 enlightens male

CAiSus"MAL^T'why aren't species. Come Wednesday for
Monte Cristo Sandwich fcv

you hugging" Maree-Lynn. She live demonstration, jjjfig s&ti

wants HUGS! f Steak-Urns] I ) .30 * . • *

To R.M. - some leaders are born

Sneezy, a sleaze an hour gives women. From B.J. flSKSSSl
more crew;power. Have fun!
Club Sandwich .20
Love Sleazy squeezy, Easy and CHUD: we miss you!! CK!
Hours: fe^t^^S^P
V Queezy.
i f i f f i » i m > i f • « - • • • • « • • • •»••«»•
And for Breakfast... I Mon.-FriI 8 a.m.-11 p.m
P.S. are you still failing accoun-
ting? •m f French Toast | § | f 1.00 M 12:00 -11 p.m,
Hey Paii What'si our bet for fall
term grades • a trip to Myrtle
For Sale Omlettes liiRsS i.95 Sun. 9 12:00-11 p.m.
Beach? Ya, right. Love, Pete. For Sale 350 Yamaha, .call

m:
SENIOR PORTRAIT, SHOT ON 459-1464.5
CAMPUS OR OFF. EX-
Special Sunday Sept. 20 from 6 p.m.-ll p.m
CELLENT RATES, BOXJ884 $
PRESTON. I f 'I lu* Milkshake & Fries! 1.OOI Save .40

P w « v he on-campus radio station

WMCY
| & JS of Mercyhurst College
aShas issued the following schedule for
Fall Term 1981:
Sunday through Thursday 2 p.m. -11 p.m.
'Hurst Happenings
y and Saturday 1:30 p j n * - 4x30~p.ni.

A mm
^m Tune in to WMCY Mercyhurst Club Program"
, 880 on your AM dial Archery, Biking/Camping, Cross Country Skiing, Bowling,
Golf,* Jogging, Hiking/Camping, Ice" Skating, Physical
Broadcast Begins Fitness, Sailing, Swimming, Racquetball. *•-
The Mercyhurst Club Program-Is being formed to further
enhance personal growth and development at the college.
p

Monday* "The program will strive to provide an additional variety of

short (seasonal) and long range activities, opportunities for
membership governance, and to eliminate the concept of
The Student
competition and awards, thereby stressing the concept of
fun and relaxation. $ Activities
Contact Janet Price at the Campus Center.
Committee is
ATTENTION
Ru vaccine will bo administered in the Health Office during the months of
now accepting
September and October. Avail yourself of this opportunity I No Charge.
FLU j Is defined as a highly contagious disease caused by a virus characterized by
fever, prostration, actios and pains, and inflammation of the respiratory tract. applications for
VACCINES - Have been found to be effective in reducing the incidence of tho
disease and are available at Mercyhurst College Health Office during the months of
September and October. No appointment necessary. Rise of Charge.
The Trlvaient Flu Virus Vaccine protects you against the: A/Brazil; A/Bangkok;
t-1
the position of
B/Singapore strains of flu.
The U.S. Public Health Service pradtcta that these three strains will be the most
virulent this year, particularly among young people and the aged. £ treasurer. Letters
The protection afforded by this vaccine works primarily against these 3 strains
Hated above. However, protection may also be provided against closely related
strains. H J >w^ JT
We at the Mercyhurst Health Office strive to keep the college community healthy
of intent should
and therefore a n recommending fid vaccine Injections for college students, faculty,
administration and staff, who live and work In an environment In which a flu out-
break Is easily spread. be submitted to
People who have an allergy to eggs should not receive the vaccine

Mary Baldauf or
ATTENTION ALL HUNGRY MERCYHURST
£ I g STUDENTS!
Jan Gaffi byl8:00
Msxxt Worn A 3toh
•

Organizational Resource management

i r Majors
p.m. Wednesday,
A Ifacattim are selling Pluakos Candy Bar Now!
Get your dollar ready. September 23rd.
lBnrk-&tu£n # 0 r ffinpiBtfi an£ —coming attraction Mercyhurst
H Football T-shirts
Uronf-Ktaicra Auailahk
THE MERCIAD

Sports
From
The
Beanstalk
Two weeks ago the Mercyhurst
College football team opened
their historic first season with an
impressive victory over the St.
John Fischer Cardinals. Tomor-
row the^'Hurst continues their
season as they meet Duquesne
University in what I consider one
of the most important battles of
the initial season.' Word is
spreading that the Lakers will be
crushed by the powerful Du-
quesne team which has already
beaten teams such as Carnegie
Mellon. True, Duquense has piled
up nearly 90 points in their first
two outings and held opponents to
a mere 13 points, but remember
how skeptical many people were
when the 'Hurst first opened
against St. John Fischer: we
were going to get killed and we
won 28-0. Let's not pass judgment
until after the game.
Speaking of passing judgment,
after last weekend's perfor-
mance on the soccer field the soc-
cer team has come under fire
about; the A use of questionable
language and bad on-field con-
ducL^Whilethis does not suit the
M,
Jmage flf thefcollege*ttmust be
remembered tharanything that
was done on the field was done by
people who were caught up in the
heat of athletic involvement. I
am not condoning the behavior of
the players but am saving that we
shouldn't pass judgment on
anyone without being in their
shoes first. It should also be noted
that in the next game there were
no red cards and only 11 fouls
were committed.* gj
In sports action this week on
Saturday the football team meets
Duquesne and the soccer teams
travel to Behrend. On Tuesday
the soccer team has a home game
against John Carroll and on Fri-
day the women's Tennis team
opens their season against Thiel
College. I'd like to wish all those
teams good luck in the coming
week. £-«. f
Golf Last
The Mercyhurst College golfers
took tor the course under new
coach Michael Cusack to com-
pete in the 11th annual Tri-state
Golf Invitational at Lake Shore
Country Club. ?The tourney was
won by California State who shot
a team total of ,373. They were
followed by Gannon's Gold and
Maroon teams which shot 383 and
384.
Mercyhurst's team total was
436 which placed them last. A
bright spot for the Lakers was
freshman Kevin Kaye who fired a
77, only 5 shots'off the winning
score. The other Laker * scores
were Brian Dougherty 86, Larry
Ugoletti 87, Mark Cipriani 92, Bob
Fessler 94, and Mike Thompson
99. This closes the fall season for
the Lakers as they begin prepara-
tion for next spring's season, v
i
SEPTEMBER 18,1981
(Page 7 j
1
Tennis U .'
Takes Second
Cross I
:±3
4
The Mercyhurst College Tennis
Team finished second in the
Bloomsburg State Fall College
Country
Invitational Tournament held
Begins %
.
September 13. Eight teams par- i
ticipated in the only scheduled
tournament in the fall for the This Wednesday the Mer-
'Hurst. Other teams par- i
ticipating included: the winning
team, Hampton Institute of
Virginia, with 15% points, third
cyhurst cross-country team will
open its season with a tri-meet at
Allegheny College. The Lakers
will be competing against
t
place Penn Stale with 11 points; Allegheny and Edinboro State
also The Naval Academy, West College. £*- {•
Virginia-University, }
Bloomsburg, Temple, and <. The team will start the season
Cornell. | T$ with a fresh new look. First year 4
The tournament was played in coach, Mike Spiros, begins the 1
flights; that is the number one year with a primarily freshmen
and two players from each team team. The ten-man team will
played in night A, the number feature seven freshmen recruits.
three and four players in Flight Senior Gary Baron along with
B, and the number five and six sophomores Gary Keenan and
players playing in: Flight C. Matt Truesdell will.provide the
There were also three doubles leadership for the team. All are
entering their second year on the
squads from each team, 'again c
flighted. * JgT 5L? I team. ": - | | Mercyhurst freshman Heath Hughes (23) positioning himself to de-
The squad, headed by new head Although untested on the col- tain possession during the Lakers'first game.
coach Bob Sturm (who also lege level, freshmen Mark
coached the 1976 NAIA Cham- Jelinak and Darry 1 Rickard come
pionship Mercyhurst team), was into the season after a very im-
highlighted by Ravinder Sabher- pressive high school year. Other
wal who won the flight A cham- incoming freshmen on the team
pionship and Steve Spies who won include: Floyd Campbell, Shain
the flight B championship. Also Rittman, Dave Skidmore, Ron
Soccer Ties One^
turning in an excellent perfor- Verrilla and Greg Yoko.
mance was the flight C doubles Mercyhurst will also have a
team of Gary Dagan and Wayne women's cross-country team
again this year. The team will be
Wins Another In i
1
Ashmeade, coining in second.
i Two new players added to the led by junior Mary Jo Cline and
team this year are freshmen Jens sophomore Colleen Farley^ Join-
Caap, thej number two seeded ing the team for thefirsttune will
Fall Season Play I
i
J
player on ^ the squad, and Joe be Dawn Baron! Heidi Jenci, and
LoCastro, (he sixth seeded Kelle Johnston, all are freshmen The Mercyhurst soccer team Bona venture 3-2. a . 4
player.-The next match for the this year. They > will also par- opened its season lasb weekend played Against St. Vincent the Lakers j
Laker netters will be Sunday, ticipate in a meet Wednesday.-at competing in two eames, tying allowingpoorly in the first half 4
Allegheny CoUege.gMjftiH( jft Jft SU Vincent 1-1 and beating St. the visitors to jump out
Aprilv4*against BloomsU fcfct!
to% 1-0 Te*d.^ Ttatmghout^y
penalty ridden firet'halAhelftirst
TAKE A TIME OUT... offense was continually caught
offsides and couldn't realty
manage a scoring threat. The se^
cond half continued in much the
same fashion as the first with the
® Lakers producing little offense
except for a second half goal by
X.
senior Don Smith. Just as the H
Mercyhurst offense began to
come around, Dave~Cross was
slapped with a red card and the ;
Lakers wereforcedto play defen-
sively and hold the visitor for the
S-4 tie. * jg
St Vincent outshot the Lakers
34 to 19 and had 9 corner kicks to
Mercyhurst's 2. Freshman
' / >
goalie Gary Peterson played a
\)
me game m bis first start ever
for the Hurst as he held the
visitors to 1 goal while saving 19
«
shots. *
In Monday's contest ats St
Bona venture, the Lakers' play
was very flat in the first half as
St. Bonaventure opened a quick
2-0 lead. Mercyhurst once again
could not get on the board in the
first half and the score closed at
2«o St. Bonaventure. ? .if
Suddenly, minutes into the se-
cond half, the Hurst ••found its
powerful offense from previous
seasons and began to pummel the
nets, j Freshman Heath Hughes
Stop by after the game! connected on a blistering shot to
4319 Peach Street in Erie
the upper corner and senior Don
2170 East Lake Road in Erie Smith pushed 2 goals past a bat-
909 Peninsula Drive in Erie tered keeper to produce a Laker
2650 West 26th Street in Erie victory.r^ m \
The Lakers were outshot 22 to
1311 Broad Street in Erie 20 but managed 5 corner kicks to
1115 Sassafras in Erie"$ Bonaventure's 3^ • Mercyhurst
4316 Butf alo Road in Erie
also cleaned up play considerably
as they committed 11 fouls to St.
McDonald's Imperial Pt. Plaza, Girard \. Bonaventure's 25. Gary Peterson
in his second start made 11 saves
to aid the Laker victory. ^
<S> This weekend the Lakers travel
Sam Comltk Owner/Operator to Behrend in defense of their Big
5 crown.
The Merciad
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CAMERAS VOLS54N0.3
MERCYHURST COLLEGE
720 SASSAFRAS STREET
ERIE, PA. I
ERIE. PENNSYLVANIA?! 6501
SEPTEMBER 18,1981 ffl
• 814/459-8177

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