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Administration Changes Occur

Several Mercyhurst adminstration Jan Gatte did not return to her posi- reason the committee thought McDer-
positions have changed hands or were tion as Director of the Student Union mott was the best person for the job.
eliminated this summer. because her contract was not renewed. McDermott has not I made any
Director of Financial | Aid, Barry Garvey said Gatti's contract was not specific plans for the future but would
Zembower, resigned to pursue a career renewed because "a change was need- rather get more input from the
as a stockbroker at Bache, Halsey, ed to improve the quality of student students.
Stuart, Shields, Inc., said William P. life on campus." McDermott also said that she would
Garvey, president of Mercyhurst Garvey added that]more people like to meet *the students needs by
College; should be drawn to the Student Union becoming a part of the college
Kathy Crawford, who previously and to accomplish this;task a new atmosphere.
worked in the business office, has director with new ideas was hired. McDermott will begin her duties as
assumed Zembower's position. Marjorie McDermott was chosen director of the Union next week.
Greg Markovich, who was assistant last week from 72 applicants by a stu-
to the President for Title HI and dent selection committee, f The com- Director of Admissions Tom Bill-
Director of Enrollment Management, mittee consisted of E. William Ken- ingsley has taken a one year leave of
also resigned from the administration. \ nedy, director of student services; absence to;work on his doctorate
dissertation.
Dr. Garvey said this position will Lanzillo, president of MSG; Andy
not be refilled, but he added the ad- Freygand SAC chairperson,!Laura Andrew Roth, associate professor MSG officers Rich Lanzillo, Lisa Costello, Maree Lynn Cicon, Gina Frisina
ministration will be reorganized to be ^'Copney. * of business, was selected from a and Laura Copney gather in the newly renovated Student Union lounge.
more effective. 5 ~- All 72 applications were reviewed by limited number of applicants to fill
Billingsley's position while on his sab-
Dr. Joan North also resigned from the committee and eight were selected
her position as Dean of the Adult Col- for interviews.!
lege to become executive Vice Presi- From the -eight applicants, three
batical, said Garvey.
Roth was selected for the position
MSG Hosts Reception:
dent of Mercyhurst College.
Lillian Cohen, who was previously
were selected by the committee.
Dr. Garvey interviewed the three
the administrative * assistant of ' the applicants and the final decision was
because "he has a knowledge for
marketing and knows the school
well," said Garvey.
Readies 82-83i Government
Adult College and Community Ser- , ileft to the student selection committee. Roth will continue teaching one Thej Mercyhurst Student Govern- One purpose of MSG is to provide
vices, has been appointed as an Adult Gina Frisina said McDermott was class per term. ment officers recently hosted an infor- as many student services as possible.
Coordinator. * very magnetic. "Her personality was Bonnie Cherico, ^the college mal reception in the Back Porch Cafe Such services include check; cashing
No others immediate appointments ^overwhelming and she can relate well registrar, will continue Institutional kicking off the 1982-83 MSG year. and shuttle buses. Both Lanzillo and
1
have been made to fill this position. to students," J she added. For this Research which Billingsley had begun* Once again this year Senior' Rich President Maree-Lynn Cicon would
Lanzillo is President of Mercyhurst like to expand further on these services
Student Government (MSG). and see them become permanent fix-
Six Professors * ] Two other additional faculty
members have joined the Mercyhurst
Lanzillo,
Business
a
minor,
History
explains
major
that
with
MSG
a
is
tures of MSG. « :• '.*V3
"Personally, I'd hope that we will

Join ^College Faculty staff James Heaney was hired for the a policy-influencing body whose be able to tackle the job of completely
graduate program in Special Educa- primary purpose is to insure student overhauling? the MSG constitution.
tion. Also, Nancy Wenzel has joined imput on every level of the college There are various aspects of the cur-
the Fashion Merchandising depart- establishment and to represent every rent constitution which need clarifica-
Shiffer will begin work on his Ph.D ment. Both instructors could not be part of the student body. tion 1 and lalso need to be better
new full-time faculty members
after the first of the year. reached for comment. $ Lisa Costello, Secretary of MSG classified," said Cicon, who is also a
have been added to the Mercyhurst
Donald Seely is an assistant pro- Changes have also occurred with and a senior with a Business Ad- senior and a history major J
staff as of fa|l term, according to the
fessor of Computer Science at the col- part-time faculty at Mercyhurst, ex- ministration/Organizational Resource Treasurer for MSG this year is Gina
Academic Dean, Dr.David Palmer*
lege this year. Seely received his MA plained Palmer. Patricia Baney has Management major, stated the she is Frisina. £ ;
New faculty members have J been "looking forward to a very productive
of Education from the State Universi- replaced Sr. Rosann- Zarecky in MSG wishes to establish a broader
hired in each of the following areas: year. We've all been working very
ty of New York at Cortland. .•* Secretarial Management. In the Dance committee structure which includes a
Business, Computer MIS, Education, hard organizing the year's plans, but
"I made the right move coming to department Lori Koller replaced An- government relations committee to
Communications, \ Special Education we, the officers, can't do it all - we
Mercyhurst, and • I'm pleased with neli Robinson, and Tom Hubert has deal with matters of student interest
(graduate program), and* Fashion needr the imput from the student
Merchandising," what I find,"said Seely. Previously, replaced Edward Higgins in Art. v
Seely was the Department Instructor The Music department has hired body."i i % continued on page 5
James Sniffer is a new professor in
the Business department. He has an at Erie Business Center. "I am anx- Joan Eighmey as a half-time instruc-
MA in Finance and Computer ious to work with the faculty to show tor. Lastly, Cathie Anderson will
Science. Previously, Sniffer taught at
Gannon University and was once a
them how to use the computer equip-
ment," commented Seely. "Another
teach Developmental Reading part-
time at Mercyhurst. Renovations Visible!
part-time faculty member at Mer-
cyhurst. At the 'Hurst, he directed the
internship program for the Business
task is to work on tbe curriculum of
computer for juniors and seniors."
Sr. Bernadette Bell is a new faculty
As of fall term, three Mercyhurst in-
structors left the college. Gerard Mac-
Millan of the Environmental Studies
Throughout Campus
divisio member in the Education department has returned to Iowa, due to the majoi Renovations and i repairs totaling summer.
U "I Stu to Mercyhurst because this year. She received her MA of being dropped from the curriculum. over $100,000 were begun this summer Another expenditure included the
the. duality of the students is super Education from Duquesne University. Developmental Math instructor Sr. and have improved the physical en- repavement of the college road
and they're great," commented Snif- "I am taking Sr. Patricia Whalen's Marie Celine Bucholzis now teaching vironment of the campus. system. This project totaled $20,000.
fer. "The faculty, is extremely place while she is on sabbatical," said at the Behrend branch of Penn State. According to Mercyhurst President Portions of the roofs of Baldwin
b Ahi*. and the administration is Sr. Bernadette. Edward Higgins of the Art depart- Dr. William P. Garvey, areas of the and the campus center were repaired
to our needs," he added. "I really enjoy being in the depart- ment has taken an early retirement, Sesler apartments and the Student and $ 100,000 was spent for rewiring of
ment." Previously Sr. Bernadette was and moved to North Carolina. . Union have been improved. Egan Hall and Old Main.
School Supervisor for the Erie and Palmer said that several new depart- Carpet has been installed to im- The Student Union has also
Pittsburgh Diocese for the Sisters of ment directors were named at the col- prove the acoustics in the cafeteria. undergone various changes. Rich
Mercy. # k . lege this year. George Garrelts has New drapes, better lights, fans, panel- Lanzillo, president of MSG, Andy
| Dick Ragan is the new Director of replaced Bud Brown in Philosophy ing and new paint have enhanced the Frey and Marie Santangello spent the
thei Communications and Theatre and Religious studies. atmosphere. i summer improving the union.
department at the * Hurst. The depart- In Human Ecology, Jacquie Howey "A more attractive, better lit, A furnished room has been added to
ment has also taken over the respon- replaced Jamie Yule who is on a sab- quieter cafeteria adds to the quality of the Back Porch Cafe for both com-
sibilities of Media Services. Ragan batical leave. Janet Price replaced the dining experience," said Garvey. muters and residents to use for
earned his MA in Communications Michael Cusack in Physical Education Total cost of cafeteria renovations meetings and socializing.;
from Stanford University. as the director. Frank Pauze was nam- totaled $ 15,000 Garvey said. • A manager's office for student
fy "Mercyhurst has friendly people ed director of Hotel Restaurant Sesler residents came back from workers has also been added and the
and a beautiful campus,*' commented Management (HRM)i as it is now summer vacation and found the director's office was renovated.
Ragan. Previously Ragan was the separated from the Business hallways all recarpeted. This improve- Improvements fori the Student
Director of the Instructional Televi- department. * ; ment cost $8,000. I Union are estimated at $2,000 said
sion Council ?in Northwest Penn- Pete Benekos has taken over the Painting improvements were also Gina Frisina, MSG treasurer. *
sylvania. "My goals are to do a good directorship of the graduate program made in 75 per '* cent of Sesler Within the past three years the col-
job teaching, and to develop a five- in Criminal Justice Administration, as apartments. " lege has spent half-a-million dollars in
year plan to expand the departments" Frank Hagan is on a sabbatical leave, Garvey also added that all the repairs, renovations and im-
stated Ragan. explained Palmer. dorms have been repainted as of this provements, said Garvey.
» —

Mercyhurst:
Take Advantage Of It
At a;time when many would-be students must forsake
higher education for lack of financial assistance plus rising
college costs, the present student body at this college should
be grateful to have either newly entered or remained here.
Students at Mercyhurst must remember this and take full
advantage of the humarrand plant resources at the college.
Academic and recreational facilities are everywhere. Just
look.
There are the instructors, the Learning Resource Center,
the Campus Center, clubs t and organizations, the Campus
Ministry, athletics, student government, films, trips, social
events, speakers, and other students, all different, all bringing
with them to the college separate knowledge and experiences.
Of course, ail students, especially the new ones, may not be
.able^to immediately ^adjust to the delicate balance between ©itffcffrteler
courses and extracurricular offerings, But this should not
U
stop anyone from trying. * REFER TO THE SVLLABUS.IN WEEK*0NE I
Students who are involved in campus activities or who ex- ASSIGNED THE 20-PAGE REPORT}WHICH IS
tend themselves further into .academics than!the normal
course-load, will I find a greater appreciation of the college DUE INI WEEK TEN. VQU CAN DROP THE COURSE' jj
experience. THROUGH WEEK EIGHT IF VOU PANIC." ,.
The time to begin is now, at the onset of the academic year.
Attend the student government meetings, take a' sauna at the
Campus Center go to a "Film for Discussion," or write for
the college newspaper. Just don't sit atihome or in a dorm
1981-1982 Dean's List
Lorraine Aleandri Jennifer Daniels Joan Karmanocky Bruce Miller Elizabeth Schrecongost
room reading tomorrow's assignment, then watching Mary Jo Allen Jeff Davis James Miller << Patricia Schuschu
Christine Katen
television. v CarlaAnderson Sheila Delaney Steven Kayner J Jean Moniewski Daniel Scribner
The cost of a college education is high enough. Don't pay Glenn Anderson Sandra Dphn Gary Keenan Sharon Murphy Richard Sertz
Tina Andrako Perry Elderkin Laurie Kelyman John Muzic Mary Shade
the additional high price of being uninvolved. Julie Annunziata Sue Ennis j{ Margaret Sharp
Stanley Kendzior, Jr. Janet Nagel
Cheryl Aron Susan Fager Pam King Lisa Nagle Susan Simon
Christopher Ashley Colleen Farley Laurie Kinnear Beth Paletta I Robyn Stanko
Susan Baker ; Mary Ann Finn Nancy Kissinger Bruce Pancio James Steen
Sue Bennett Rose Marie Forget Lydia Kloszewski Pat Paparelli | Kelly Steen
Barry Berghaus Richard Forsgren Michael Kriley fc .t- Anthony Paradiso-- Barbara Stucka
Diana Bird Debra Fuller Deborah Lander! Jqr Beth Pasquale Mark Sutkoff *
James Borowicz Allen Garver :
Richard Lanzillo v - Ann Marie Pavolko Barbara Swan son
Teresa Borowski Mary Gausman Robert Penza* 1
Nan Swart
Lance Lavrinc
Letter Frances M. Brennan John Gehringer Kathleen Leonard Donna Peterson Tracy Thomas':
Becky Burke Christine Gerst Carla Livermore Michael Pizzat Allen Tompkins

Sesler Residents Jens Caap.'


Martha Camp
Susan Chilcott*
Carolyn Gray
Dave Gregor
Lisa Gunther
Kathleen Loringer
Michael Mahler
Laurie Mahnken
Maura Powers
Paul Quinnr;
Debbie Redinger
Cheryl Urban
Mary Kay Vona
Laura Waitinas

Air Grievances
Bonnie Clark Melissa Heck man Tricia Mahoney Patricia Reffner Michael Wasser
Karen Claunch Heidi Hennell Natilie Mangini Colleen Reiser Liz Wehrer
Nancy Clutter Pamela Henry Rebecca Martin Arlene Roman Anita Whiteman $ f
Christine Crawford Rani Hoff Arthur Martone Janet Rupp Raymond Wieczorek
Dear Editor, * The point of this letter is: ;We Lori Crocker Valerie Hugo
understand that these unexpected pro- •Marie Martz jj Janet Ruyak Lauran Wirant
We are writing this letter to share Jayne Cudzil Deborah Ims
blems do occur, f What we do not Anne Mazza Theresa Sanders Elaine Zasada
with the Mercyhurst Community our Leslie Curtis Bonnie James
understand is how this major problem Mary Ellen McFarland Leslie Schott Timothy Zaunf
experiences this year living in Sesler. Gary Dagan Ann Jenczka
went to these extremes. We contacted Joseph McGraw < Daniel Schrader Elizabeth Zellmer
The day we moved into our apart- Kathleen Daley Jeff Jones £
ment was hectic. The next day things the right p e o p l e : o u r | RA, Karen Merkle
got even worse. *V maintenance, the Director of Student
Our refrigerator broke on Saturday Services and even the President of the S§?3
* . m »^X » ' \ V i V . V L

college. Why didn't we get action im- '•»•

the 4th and we lost all the food our 8R§ •>:•
SiSS:?:•*vttwv
:>&
M fo^
^ B^ =

mediately? Why did we have to go 10 SSiSi;


rvjt".

parents so graciously sent with us. We L \ _ " I " •

•Vi
ffi^

called maintenance numerous times days without any means of refrigera- KM


SwSSSS; .' •.
ss
.•;*.*.-.

and finally received service Wednes- tion? Why did they wait until we had Ml s-i P|il«|Penn^lva^ja |
C..C0.*.'

day the 8th. The repairman started to so many bugs that we could no longer ;.-.;-- -.•
!b8
repair our refrigerator that day, hut
left after one hour of work, leaving his
sleep in our apartment? We hope that
in the future the school responds to v.-l
(YVl
Prida]
I «W
*§1
tools and refrigerator parts all over student needs and does not ignore ma- mm •-•-,-
1? :
^S
our. kitchen. He returned the next jor items of repair. The students can- LiJCvX

day, only to tell us the refrigerator was not- afford to pay for the school's
unrepairable. After contacting mistake twice, once initially during the Carta J. Anderson Donna J. Peterson Fran Moavero
maintenance we were told we couldn't problem and twice in their rent.* Assistant Editor Editor News Editor
have a replacement until Monday the We would like to especially thank
our neighbors for being so kind and
Kathy Kohnke
13th. ^ ^ L . Martha Camp Rich Forsgren Greg Yoko
In the meantime, bugs moved in and understanding and our RA for helping Feature Editor
us in every way possible.)
Photography Editor Sports Editors
our apartment was infested with flying Reporters: Lynn Pope Cartoonist: Mat hew Duska Advertising Manager Kathy Toscano
ants and bugs in the mating season. Cindy Hurst
Thanks for listening, Chris Stark Typists: Rena Zlcarelll
The exterminator was to come on Bryan Doherty Rozanna Snyder Business Accounts: Ken Rohler
Thursday the 8th, but never showed Debbie Dixon
John Kearns Darlene Nolan
until Sunday the 12th. Robin Zidek Teresa Tracey
Amy Woodworth Proofreader: Amy Woodworth Graphics Manager Jeff Vona
Noni Hess' % Faculty Advisor Mr. Richard Garcia
THE MERCIAD welcomes the expressions of its readers In "Your Brent Scarpo Circulation Manager: Chris Dorazio
John Broderlck
Opinion". All letters must be signed and should contain an address or Karen Merkle >
telephone number to be used for verification purposes only.
phlnt^ls 8 t h e *«**«»" n 6 W 8 p a p e r 0 f M e r c y h u r 8 t <*"•»•• M 1 * • « "" »»"». Er... Pennsy.van.a. 16546. Office, of Tha Marclad are'.ocated at 307 Old Main,
Contributions will be edited for grammatical or spelling errors. Letters
M»f T'-* n^^W^VSW™™"' " 9SSBPat*!ha " ^ °'mo * " « * * * « « * couaga. Content and ad.tor..l policy are determined by the editor In concur-
must be submitted by 4 p.m. Tuesdays preceding publication. Advertising rates are available upon request.
The,fc)efplad Is a weekly publication, printed at Brown-Thompson Newspapers In Union city, Pennsylvania.

THE MERCIAD
WhatIs A Good Student?
j Ctjorfe
jBy P . Barry McAndrew
^Mercyhurst is engaged in becoming words. In the i attempt to gain this speaking produces clear writing.
a college of distinction J a college understanding, the student will Writing is the culmination of the pro-
where the physical, moral, social, and become aware of the logical connec- cess of thinking, for writing solidifies
intellectual needs of its students are tions among the thoughts. Logic im- that abstract process in sentences,

(Easing
developed in a challenging at- plies relationships, and iuis the ap- which can then be judged as to their
mosphere. While acknowledging the preciation of relationships that makes clarity of expression. Writing serves to
need and importance o f the others, I a good student. ? check the sometimes imprecise use of
would like to address the intellectual j . Once the relationships are grasped the spoken word. It does this by allow-
aspect in this essay.fI approach this and appreciated, the good student ing our thoughts to be "recollected in
essay by asking the question: What is a must be able to communicate that tranquility" and therefore to convey
good student? I answer that question knowledge verbally in an articulate more accurately exactly what we
by saying a good student has the abili- manner. T o do this properly requires a mean, v * 5r j
ty to think deeply, speak articulately,
and write clearly. *%Me
vocabulary sufficiently flexible and
extensive to convey one's thoughts
i The ability to think clearly means with precision, an ability which
In sum, the good student is one who
relishes the challenge of new ideas, the
vastness of knowledge and who at-
Monday and (Wednesday
that the student is not satisfied with

must be willing to read beneath the


highlights a; major contrast between
merely "looking at" a text. He/she the good student and others.
To speak well is an important at-
surface aspects of words to gain an tribute, but,!in the final analysis, the
tempts to add to these by deep think-
ing, precise articulation, and clear
writing.
1-3
Friday
P. Barry McAndrew is an Associate
understanding of the thought and good student; must be able to write Professor of English of Mercyhurst
meaning'which* is the basis for the well. The wedding of thinking and College.

MERCYHURST COLLEGER . !' 12-4


presents;
JOHN. G. STOESSINGER
The United States, Its Allies and
STUDENTjGOVERNMENT
'• the World Economy* I '
September 23,1982
OFFICE - 209JMAIN
8:00 P.M. 25* per check
. .•i Zurn Recital Hall $
s
Admission: 1.00 • Free to Mercyhurst Community I 2.00 Registration Fee
Sponsored by the Mercyhurst Student Government and Mercyhurst College

BUI
WffTER

Did you ever wish that you could take a course without worrying
about a grade? Take a course without'paying for it? Do something
intellectually interesting just because it was? f .
This Fall take a mind-boggling look at the incredible world of the
gene |
meet Albert Einstein at the frontier of his General Relativity theory
?i OR
spend an afternoon letting Presque Isle tell you what the last hundred
thousand years have been like.? i
You can even do all three:
Without worrying about grades,
Without paying a dime, IS, "
Just because your curiosity, Intelligence and interest are alive and
well. ;• ? i
Here's what to do. Get a copy of the Community Workshop
catalogue. They're all over the campus, but if you cannot find, one ask
Bud Brown (Rm. 223 Preston) for one. Read all about the workshops.
Select one or more. Drop the registration form(s) at the Mail Room
addressed to Box 71F. That's it. Someone will contact you about times
and places. Fall registration must be completed by Septmeber 25. So
do these things. You owe it to your mind. Do them now. Workshop sizes
are restricted. The Community Workshop Series. A gift you can give
yourself. * *

THE MERCIAD
Former Hostage Fall Film Series Previewed
Speaks On Captivity What's the easiest way to go around On September 29, Leonard E. Bar-
the world in 80 days? Attend the Inter- rett from Temple University will
cultural Film Series being shown at discuss tbelfilm The Harder They
sees going on around him.
The- Intercultural Film Series runs
through November 17 . The last film,
By Cindy Hurst
and Chris Stark I
7:30 p.m. each Wednesday in the Blue Come. Reggae music and the religion Ulysses, will feature Archie Loss of
Room of Old Main. of the Rastifarians will be the focal Behrend College, who \s writing a
Try to imagine being held hostage,
for 444 days, while only seeing The series is bringing films from Ita- points of this discussion. Though book on James Joyce (the author of
daylight 11 times, and fearing that ly, Germany, Sweden, and Africa. many people have heard of reggae and the novel). Joyce's novel is one of the
each breath may be your last. Also, each presentation will be attend- of Bob Marley and the Wailers, few key books of our age, certainly one of
These were among some of the ex- ed by experts who will introduce and really understand the music ortthe the most influential - one/ that deserves
periences of Colonel Charles W. discuss the work of film directors like religion; the evening of the 29th pro- understanding from any educated
Scott, a former Iranian hostage who Fredrico Fellini, Ingmar Bergman, vides the perfect opportunity to find person. t |
spoke at Mercyhurst College on Fred Schepisi, Louis Malle and Elia out more. «• Rounding out the schedule of films
Kazan, i* l R The night of October 6 will feature a is the now famous My Dinner With
Tuesday, September 14. Colonel Andre, as well as the Indian^film,
Scott expressed his opinions on the j? On>: Wednesdays night, September German film, The Tin Drum, based
22, the series' presents Ingmar on the novel by \• the [• same name. Devi, the African film Ceddo, and the
takeover and told of his personal Australian film, The Chant Of Jimmie
ordeal while in Iran. | Bergman's Through A Glass Darkly. Jochen Richter, of thev German
It's the? story of how a Swedish department at Allegheny College, will Blacksmith.'Fellini and Bunuel, two
Following the takeover of the em- famous directors, are represented in
bassy in 1979, Colonel Scott found novelist and his family, cope with the explain the novel and the film which
dark side of life. Charles Ketcham centers on a young boy who refuses to the series by the films Amarcord and
himself at the mercy of his captors. Viridiana.
While on his way to be interrogated, from Allegheny College, who is just grow up because of the corruption be
he established four goals for himself Colonel Charles Scott finishing a book on Bergman's films,
to avoid brainwashing and maintain squad, and his goals were once again will explain the movie and Bergman's
• — r his sanity. In brief, they were: to tested. To the ij militants' dismay, ideas. .?
avoid any form of writing that may their tactic of breaking the men
be used as a confession; not to say or
do anything that may be embarrass-
ing l to the United States; to do
failed. j
The Americans unilaterally set the Cable TV
nothing to bring additional physical
danger to fellow hostages; and to
same four objectives, after having
no contact with I one another i for
nearly four months.
Studied 1. E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial, by William Kotzwinkle
establish his personal as well as pro-
fessional stand with the situation.
In accordance with these personal
The Colonel stated, "January 27,
1981, was a day the U.S. became tru-
ly one nation under God." This, he
For Campus
Pyllis Aiello, director of Housing at
(Berkley, $2.95.) Novel of the popular film.
2. Real Men Don't Eat Quiche, by Bruce Feirstein.
(Pocket, $3.95.) A hilarious guide to masculinity
goals, Scott eventually gained a explained, was to do with the release
minimal respect from his captors. Mercyhurst College, is pursuing tht 3. The World According To Garp, by John Irving.
of {the* remaining 52 American possibility of installing Cable Televi-
After three-and-a-half weeks of be- hostages. (Pocket, $3.95.) Outrageous story of T.S. Garp.
ing held hostage, he was no longer sion in the dormitories and Sesler
Receiving more than 9,000 letters apartments. 4. The Road To Gandolfo, by Robert Ludlum.
physically* abused, or intensely from the public after returning Aiello told The Merciad that the
(Bantam, $3.75.) His latest suspense/thriller.
• i
interrogated. ?l home, Colonel Scott clearly believes Townhouses and Briggs Avenue apart- 5. Garfield Weighs In, by Jim Davis. (Ballantine, $4.95.)
Nonetheless, there was one in- that there is now a spiritual unifica- ments located on the east end of cam- Second book on the famous cartoon cat.
stance when Colonel Scott was one tion of the American people not seen pus already have Cable! installed.
of 20 men placed before a firing since W.W. II. ':'•. ? ', 6. The Cinderella Complex, by Colette Dowling. (Pocket,
"We're working*on getting the lines $3.95.) Uncovers the roots of women's inner conflicts.
into Sesler so that students who want
Cable can get it," said Aiello. 7. What Color Is Your Parachute?, by Richard Nelson Bolles.
(Ten Speed Press, $6.95.) Career and job guide.
Foreign Affairs Expert Aiello has been exploring the Cable
8. Thin Thighs In 30 Days, by Wendy Stehling.
situation since the beginning of
StoessingerTo Lecture August. She said she is also looking at
the possibility of equipping the
lounges in all the dormitories.
(Bantam, $2.95.) How to tone up and thin down.
9. The White Hotel, by D.M. Thomas. (Pocket, $3.50.) Story
of a troubled young woman in pre World War II Austria.
John G. Stoessinger, foreign affairs tional Seminar on International Rela-
expert, author, and professor of tions. From 1967 to 1974 he served as If and /when the lines do go to 10. The Soul Of A New Machine, by Tracy Kidder..^
Political Science at the City University Acting Director of the Political Af- Sesler, it will be up to the students liv- (Avon, $3.95.) Behi nd the scenes at a computer company.
of New York at Hunter College, will fairs Division at the United Nations. ing there to contact Erie Cablevision Compiled by 77>« Cht ome'o o/ Higher education from information s u ppi ted oy collage sto*« throughout in* country Sept 15. 1962

speak at Mercyhurst on September 23. to begin Cable service.


His lecture, entitled "The United He is the author of the ten most
States, its Allies, and The World leading books on international rela-
Economy," will be held at Zunrl tions, and•his latest, Crusaders and
Recital Hall at 8 p.m.. Pragmatists: Movers of Modern
American Foreign Policy was publish-
Dr. Stoessinger came to the U.S. in
1957, and received a B.A. degree from
Grinnell College, Iowa in 1950. He
ed in 19791 |
This will be the first in a series of
every Thursday at 4 p.m., 307 Old
went on to Harvard for a Ph.D. in
1954. He began teaching immediately
at Harvard, M.I.T., Columbia,
lectures sponsored by the Mercyhurst
College Student Government. Admis-
sion is $1.00 to the public and free to
Main. Everyone is welcome to attend
Princeton, and in 1969 led the Interna- .the Mercyhurst Community. -
«

X 1255 PENINSULA DRIVE 4268 BUFFALO ROAD


'*?
833-1704 898-1114
t'U

Erie s Most\Elaborate Game Room %


i Also a Snack Bar. T
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3 Courses of 3 Courses of 5.00
• PUTT-PUTT GOLF with i PUTT-PUTT GOLF with, a N ©AME TOKENSl IN GAME TOKENS
J Purchase of One* J Purchase of One "i «*»« i rZTwk $ $
1
I 3\ Course Ticket § 3 Course Ticket • \ i . with purchase of 2.00 j | with purchase of 5.00
"LIMIT ONE'TICKET PElCPERSONll LIMIT ONE TICKET PER PERSON I! % tokens at PUTT-PUTT I ! in tokens at PUTT-PUTT

f
The autumn workshops will feature
Freshman Enrollment Down Academic Enrichment Grants biology professor Linda Williams on
DNA Technology; English professor
Robert Penza on the Cosmic Frontiers
Admissions Standards Raised Awarded To 26 College Programs of General -Relativity; and geology
professor David Thomas on Erie's
By Karen Merkle Distant Past. | p , "<
The Admission Office recently an- Green; Jefferson's Virginia (Founding Dates for the symposiums will be
nounced that 340 students were ^ac- Approximately $20,000 of college Fathers Class), Dr. Barry Grossman;
money has been funnelled into 26 Psychology and Film, Robert Hoff; announced later.
cepted into the freshman class under Brown is also involved in preparing
increased academic standards, : Academic Enrichment ^Programs Music Education '82, Kay Logan.
designed by Mercyhurst professors to the Faculty Colloquia Series, which
^According to Thomas Billingsley, Also: Operation ^Explore" (Phase will tentatively include three lectures
former director of admissions, "The expand the educational boundaries of 91 III), Dr. Lewis Lutton; Special Educa-
the Mercyhurst community/ * tion Graduate Symposium, Brian by visiting educators for Mercyhurst
average college board score jumped 50 faculty members.
points and 28 students scored 600 or The purpose of the grants, which3 McHugh; Col. Scott Lecture and Cheryl Green will supervise the
better on both verbal and math." range from $400 to $ 1400* for each Good Morning World Breakfast Workshop on Minority Student Con-
The number of students rejected program, is to "enrich the collegej| Series (featuring representatives from cerns, tentatively set for late October.
from the freshman class totalled 127, climate" for students and faculty, ac-•? foreign embassies), Dr. Michael Mc- Green said she had heard the con-
according to the Profile of Fall 1982 cording to Mercyhurst President Dr. Quillen; Educated Drinking and cerns of minority students about
Admission Report. William P. Garvey. Visiting Scholar (religious studies),. academic success and relationships
In the fall of 1981 the number of Garvey, faculty representative Andy Robert O'Brien; Human Development with the Mercyhurst community as a
students J rejected totaled 79 and in Roth, and Dean David Palmer com- Film Symposium,* Sally Ondrejcak whole.
1980 rejections totalled 18.f 1 prised the selection committee, choos- and Jacqueline Hofman; Egan The workshops should "provide a
Due to the more difficult admission ing the 23 professors who would Scholars Major Activity, Dr. Vivetta forum for minority students to get ac-
requirements the number of freshmen benefit from the funds. Petronio; International Marketing, quainted with each other in a relaxed,
accepted did not exceed last year's According to Garvey, interested Andrew!Roth; Peace and Justice off-campus atmosphere," she said. &
freshman class. This year 340 students Thomas Billingsley faculty members submitted applica- Speaker, Fr. Chuck Schmitt; Produc- "It'll certainly give the students
entered Mercyhurst College, while 356 tions to the committee, who reviewed* tion of WEEDS, a Broadway bound some interpersonal skills to work on,"
retaining their academic standard, the programs and allocated fthed play, Igor Stalski; and Operation Ex- she added.
entered last year and 308 in 1980. Billingsley added * * W
"In reviewing the applicants for this money. plore (Phase II) and Biology Depart- The Educated Drinking program,
Students in the freshman class rank- Only six applications were rejected, ment Colloquium Series, Linda <L. proposed by theology professor
school year, Mercyhurst was concen- ed in the top 30 per cent ofo their
trating on a more balanced intellectual either because they were duplications Williams. Robert O'Brien, would use funds to
graduating class while in 1981 and of similar projects or they didn't have ' The Community Workshop Series, establish an ad-hoc committee to ar-
and cultural mix," said Billingsley. 1980 the average class rank percentile
This enables all qualified applicants enough merit on their own, Garvey a project of the Forum Organized for range and publicize the project to
averaged 38 per cent and 44 per cent said.
the advantage of an education while respectively. *P Recreations of the Mind, will include make it effective. tt
The programs are "part of our drive at £ least 12 workshops during the "Alcohol related traffic deaths for
toward academic distinction," he&j school year. v -£ people under 25 are increasing rapid-
Building Assessment Fee said. * Dr. Bud "Brown, organizer of the ly," O'Brien said. He also expressed a
The projects and their directors are: series, said the grant money would concern for possible health problems
The Community Workshop series. Dr. mainly be used to cover the costs of and academic drawbacks resulting
To Be Levied Each Term Bud Brown; The Faculty Colloquia producing literature on the project. -
Series, Dr. Brown, Dr. Robert Cisek,
from excessive drinking.
A new student fee known as the 'The Building Assessment Fee has s
"Building Assessment Fee" was levied replaced three-year-old "Student Fee"
on the Fall term tuition statements for of $15 per term. Garvey explained that
full-time students. The $30 fee will be the money collected in Student Fees
Robert O'Brien; • Museum Field
Trips, Dan Burke; On Site Visits to
Criminal Justice Systems, Garry Cor-S^
des; Mercyhurst FootbalkCableiTV^
Homecoming Altered
IT ^ The annual Homecoming Dinner- Attendance also affected
charged to students each term, stated was assimilated into the general fund Coverage, Steve Curcio; Guest** Dance is being held at the Holiday Inn Bukowski's decision. Approximately
Mercyhurst College President, Dr. of tuition dollars. Because of this, Speaker for the Child Nutrition Pro-|j Downtown, Saturday, Sept. 25. It has 5,000 alumni will attend this event.
William P. Garvey. there was no guarantee that the money gram, Mary Ann Dowdell; Student been restricted to the alumni this year. If the students were able to attend
According to Garvey, the Board of would be spent on campus upkeep Travel to Religious Sites and an Inter- Director of Alumni Relations Gary the dance, the attendance would ex-
IT

Trustees approved the creation of the once the constant costs such as salaries cultural Religious Film Festival Sup- Bukowski explained that students ceed 6,500. | r*
fee "in order to ensure that the cam- and utility payments were met. ~.$i plement, Dr. George Garrelts; Poetry under the age of twenty-one were not Bukowski said he would work in
pus and its buildings are in a high state Now, the funds collected through Workshop, Betty Gartner; Workshop able to attend (this function because conjunction with MSG! to support
of maintenance." The fee I will the Building Assessment Fee will be on Minority Student Concerns, Cheryl simultaneous events for both students
generate approximately $100,000 per kept in an account separate from the alcoholic beverages would be served. and alumni in the future.
year and will be used strictly for general fund, said Garvey. -The lack of funds available from Regina Smith, Alumni Office Ad-
upkeep of the college plant and to | "No one can touch it for any other The Next MSG was also a determining factor ministrative Assistant, said "As time
finance new buildings, said Garvey. purpose," he commented. £ contributing to the dance being limited goes on it will become a bigger and
Student Government to the alumni. better event.
Meeting Is |,
JOSTENS Tues., Sept. 21,
3:30 p.m., 114 Zurn
GOLDRING MSG
V

i
__SALE
$ $
(continued from page 1)
on the national and state level, such as
1 5 OffWKGdd 30 OffMMGdd financial aid. $
Another \ anticipated committee is
for special projects whose purpose will
be to bring big name entertainment on
1523 EAST 38th ST.
campus including concerts.
The first meeting this year will con- M o
cern itself with a proposal to admit x
student government«reps into their
respective department and division l irfS^ J Cb
Q*Zfes
& *

faculty meetings. "I believe represen-


tfj* Good Only %£*te
^

tation on this * level is absolutely 9e Si


necessary," added Lanzillo. A on Monday
One committee "that is funded by * f e
o
MSG iSfthe Student Activities Com-
mittee (SAC) whose chairperson is FOR TAKEOUT
Laura Copney. According to Copney CALL 826-9310
the function of SAC is to set up all stu-
dent activities such as movies, dances,
bus trips, cultural events, etc. Copney -r CUT-OUT COUPON
encourages everyone to attend the

100 off
SAC meetings, and promises that a
flyer listing first term activities will be
out soon. "I think that this year will
be better than last," adds Copney. J
Other SAC officers include Joanie
Podolinskij Treasurer; Dave Curtis, FOR EVERY LARGE PIZZA
Director of Public Relations. A vice-
chairperson and secretary have not WITH 2 ITEMS
been selected.
THE MERCIAD
in manpower, time and money, said
Phone Nesbit. The operators,' who previously
answered all of the calls coming into The Merciad Now Under
Changeover the college, will now handle approx-
imately only 20 percent of all calls
when the new ^system goes into full
Communications Department
Next Week usage. This will free them to do other
jobs such as entering data into the
computer system while they, aren't
The Mercyhurst College newspaper,
The Merciad, has recently been placed
The Merciad has always been a
member of the Communications
Lynn Pope s manning the switchboard. The fold under the auspices of the Communica- faculty and that the finances for the
This fall, Mercyhurst is being in- switchboard presently located on the tions department for a one-year trial paper will continue' to be handled
troduced to a new phone system. The first floor will be eliminated and the basis and been removed from the through his office until the Com-
system, Direct Inward Dialing (DID), new DID terminal will be located in supervision of the Student Affairs munications department director
makes it possible to dial various of- the basement adjacent to the computer Office. V chooses to assume that duty.
terminal. y £ Dr. William P. GarVey, college Kennedy commented |on a major
fices on campus directly. The
preliminary work for the new system Since signing the new contract with president, announced the decision late benefit of the change: "The probabili-
began over the summer With the in- GTE last February, Nesbit said Mer- in August. He said that the change ty of the journalism students ap-
stallation of the new phones. L cyhurst has saved 24 percent in would be implemented for at least the proaching the newspaper with a real
operating costs which made the new 1982-83 academic year and then be sense of pride and commitment to ex-
Presidential Assistant John Nesbit
said that the cut-over to the new system well within the budget set aside evaluated in April to determine if the cel would be higher if the paper were
system will be on Friday, September for phonej expenditures. Nesbit said move will be permanent.» an adjunct of the department as op-
24, at noon. He said that the late star- that the phones used in the old system 44
We think it properly belongs there posed to a service of the Student Af-
ting time will give the college person- would cost approximately $ 18 each at because the paper can get the most. fairs Office.
nel a chance to get in part of a day of today's prices, but with the new assistance," stated Garvey. He main- "We feel very bad that some people
actual service, and if there are any dif- system each phone will cost the college tained that the change will pose no interpret this as a negative move," he
ficulties, they will have the weekend approximately $7. * t Jj threat to the academic freedom of the stated.-; I 'Student Services doesn't
y
to correct them during times of low The*-, most popular numbers in the The Merciad and cited the example of simply have the time to give it or the
usage. Nesbit stated, "There school will be published in the new WMCY, the. campus radio station, expertise."* %• *
shouldn't be any problems, but you GTE phonebook which will come out which functions under the Com- ? -Richard Garcia A new advisor to The Merciad has
never know." £ * r in mid-November. Only 33 of some munications department. also been named. Richard Garcia,
3j. There will be training sessions given 200 numbers in the school will be 44
We are committed to the freedom cyhurst students, but it will receive the Communications faculty member, will
for the staff the week of September published in the phonebook with the of the student press," said Garvey.*. constant attention of students and replace Steve Curcio, Communica-
last number being a general informa- Editor of The Merciad, senior Don- faculty who can upgrade the jour- tions faculty member and advisor to
20, and there will be a total of six ses- tl
tion number. . £ na Peterson, said she can foresee no nalistic and graphic impact of the WMCY. <* I K
sions given - for the "faculty on 44
September 23 and 24. Nesbit said he Nesbjt said that it will probably take serious problems as a result of the paper. § We have in the past and will con-
hopes that all of the staff and faculty until the beginning of winter term to move. She said, however, that it must "The Merciad has always been and tinue to encourage participation in the
attend these sessions due to the highly get the system into full usage. be stressed to the college population will continue to be a free student newspaper as?a campus-wide rather
advanced technology of the new that all members of the student body press," she added. "The move will not than mere Communications depart-
result in any type of censorship or bias ment function," stated Garcia. "All
system. Nesbit said that the training
sessions will be short, probably only a
, Merciad are encouraged to work for the
newspaper and not just Communica- in covering departments, groups, or students, regardless of major, can on-
half an hour each. i Submission Due tions majors. specific people."*. ly benefit from participation in the
"The paper can only improve as a Director of Student '.Affairs, E. newspaper and at the same time bring
Nesbit said he would like the college
community to be able to take full ad-
By Noon result of the change," she stated. William Kennedy, said he does not to the newspaper staff and to the
vantage of the new system's features. Wednesday *jj "Now The Merciad will not only
benefit from the input of-all Mer-
perceive any significant change what- Communications department new
soever. He noted that the advisor to ideas.""" H 1
The DID system will save the college

AT 28th \
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OPEN MON.-THURS. 11 AM to 1 AM
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SUNDAY 12 PM to 12 AM

THE MERCIAD
SEPTEMBER 17,1982 PAGE 7

What sOn

tf**

Home Economic Asso. Campus Center Hours


There will be an organizational Announcing the Campus * Center 19, is the Browns vs. Eagles game in
meeting of the Home Economic hours: Monday through Friday 8:30 Cleveland and the movie "Stripes" at
Association on Monday, September a.m. - 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. -10:30 7:30 and 9:30 in Zurn Recital Hall. • I

20, at 4:30? p.m. in the Richards v\\1


p.m. Sunday 7:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. I •
Room. For more information contact The Campus Center will be closed on
Susy Reitz in 134 Sesler. Saturday. Campus Ministry * • «*

Campus Ministry is sponsoring a

The38thJunction
Education Dept. Meeting Film Office Position Breakaway Weekend, Friday, October
8, at 3:00 p.m. through Saturday, Oc-
The Education Department is having a The film office has a work study posi- tober 9, at 8:00 p.m. Contact Campus
mandatory meeting for education tion available. Also, volunteers in- Ministry for details.
students/professors' on Tuesday,
September 21, from 8-10 p.m. in the
terested in presenting the Fall Film
Series should contact Flo Scut el la in
AnrfPineti
Faculty Dining Room. 217 Preston. $ k Internship Available
Students interested in doing an intern-
Pep Rally Arts MagazineI ship in Washington, D.C., under the Appearing Fri. & Sat Night
auspices of the Washington Center for
The Mercyhurst Laker Shakers and Attention! Former "Children's Art" Learning Alternatives, should contact
Cheerleaders will bersponsoring the Students, subscribe to magazine by Dr. Erisman in 116 Preston.
2nd Annual Laker Mania Football contacting Dr. Pizzat in 119 Zurn if
Pep Rally on Friday, September 17, at interested. p \
8:00 p.m. in the Campus Center. I Theatre Auditions
I Writing Center Theatre auditions for "The Imaginary 9:30 to 1:30
Invalid" will be held on Sunday,
WMCY Radio Students who have difficulty writing September 19, from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Cover Charge and Proper I.D
WMCY broadcast hours are Monday can visit the Writing Center located in and on Monday, September 20, from Required i
through Thursday and Sunday 3-11 the lower level of McAuley. The hours 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. in the Little Theatre.
p.m., and Friday 7 a.m.-3 p.m. 880 are Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. For more information contact Igor
AM Find out what "Penguin Rock" - 12 p.m. and;l - 4 p.m., or by ap- Stalsky in 203 Preston * 3*
is! * rf? Dointment: 825-4000 ext. 344.
Media Services Hours
SAC Positions ;J| Intramurals Start| Media Services, located in the Learn-
Wanted by SAC: Vice Chairperson Men's touch football and co-ed ing^Resource Center (I*RC), will be
and Secretary. Letters of intent are volleyball intramurals will^be offered open Monday, Thursday and Friday
due September 23. Fori information fall term. Team rosters can be picked 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 5:30 - 9:30
contact Laura Copney in the Student up at the-? Campus xCenter. The p.m. and Sunday 5:00 - 9:30 p.m.
Union. deadline for applications is Friday, Media Services will be closed on
September 17. | Saturdays.
| HRMA Meeting I SAC Events
There is a mandatory Hotel The Student Activities Committee Flu Vaccine
Restaurant Management Association (SAC) upcoming events are: Friday, Flu vaccine will be administered in the HELP WANTED 'f
(HRMA) meeting on Wednesday, September^7, at 9:00 p.m. the Tight Student Health Office beginning Mon- WANTED: Daily tutor for male
September 22, at 8:15$p.m. in 114 End Band will appear in the Back day, September r3, through the month freshman at Mercyhurst Prep. Ap- Good ole' fashion spaghetti; The way
Zurn. Porch Cafe. Also, Sunday, September of October. No fee will be charged. prox. S hours a week for the academic mom never made it. Contact Rich
year at $25 per week. If interested, call Lanzillo, MSG President in action.
459-6951. J $
In ?the Sheraton! Behind an ice
HELP WANTED: PART-TIME posi- machine!
Have Something tion available for college student to
represent travel company on campus. Hey Cowboy] I'thought you were
v J Sell? | Earn commission, free travel and
work e x p e r i e n c e . C o n t a c t :
through with that.

Have Something Beachcomber Tours, Inc., 1325


Millersport Hgwy., Williamsville,
Pants hanging from the chandelier??
/j

Clipp N.Y. 14221, 716-632-3723 "Send it in! »»


! « « • *
W2* \

A If-

FOR SALE: Here's to a great year Rich, Flan,


Cowboy Boots for sale. Excellent con- Gina, and Laura! Love Lisa.
Through
HlUI
<N
Cove Classifieds
dition, size IVi to 8. Call Lynn, 24
Egan Hall, 825-9927. To Mr, TimgPool, Scott; and Dean
have a great first semester. Spacey.
^ - « PERSONALS
Hi Spearbrain! Tom-Is that wench a Big lime Loser?

CWK: Thank you for your love and The Boys are back in town. - The BC
understanding. I do love you.
Monday • Grilled Cheese and Tomato Frank, Omit, and Dwezle. You are the
Dave A.-Remember what I told you!

best around! Love Moon Unit. Pitt is no. if


• • • A ft A S I ft ftt ft A Aft]k ft) ft} V ft ft % t ft ft

Tuesday • Macaroni Cheese Thanks to all of the people who helped


at the^following events: Corn Roast,
\
Cherico-We know Steinbrenner is
your idol. &
Sandwich Video Movies, Dance, Picnic.
Laura Copney SAC Chairperson C.Jf.&H.-Two weeks and no deaths -
Wednesday • Hoag French Fries Classified Merciad Staff: Thank you all for your
Amazing! Livingroom - popcorn - be
there. M |
dedication and patience. It's going to
words be a great year!
DP
A. J., LISA, and PATI. Whatever
floats your boat, right? Roze.
Thursday Patti. French Fries Wednes- KAL: You are such a good neighbor AIWOUNOSKffiNTS f
your choice of Med. Drink Noon and friend. ME! ...RADIO CLUB MEETING - MAN-
DATORY FOR D.J.s. All people in-
Friday Sandwich Small Salad Merciad Office ATTENTIONL-All sociology majors,
anyone interested in taking a class on
terested in joining the radio club at-
tend the meting? this Sunday,
Main YlCK^migraSon contact Joy Kolb,
Preston 117.
September 19, at 6:30 in the radio sta-
tion. LRC 2nd floor.
THE MERCIAD
In Football
Lakers Dodge Bullets Freshmen Shine In Women's Tenn
The Mercyhurst football team pulled off the most surprising upset in their short history Saturday when they stun-
ned, the Gettysburg Bullets, 21-20. The Laker first score was set up by a Jim Sturm 31-yard interception return and The Mercyhurst >j Women's Tennis rowsmith and>«Vicki Rutkouski. All
was capped off with a 20-yard touchdown strike from starting freshman quarterback Ed Ricci to junior John Moore team opened their 1982 season on a these freshmen won their singles
which gave the Hurst a 74) lead midway through the first quarter. - ! ,\,v> * winning note by downing Thiel Col- match to aid in the win. Smith
The Laker defense stopped the Bullet offense the entire first half. The defense came up with the big play whenever lege 5-4 in "Women's Keystone Con- defeated Duval 6-3, 6-2; Arrowsmith
rf it was needed, especially the defensive backs who forced the Gettysburg signalcaller to misfire in ail five of his ference action. f £ • defeated Maureen Madora 6-2,6-; and
attempts. 4 **• The match was tied 4-4 until 'Hurst Rutkouski'* downed Audrey Truglio
The Laker "other" quarterback, freshman John Loshelder, rose to the challenge when Ricci Went out with an in- number one- doubles team Dawn 6-3,6-2. j
jury and illustrated the quarterback option and roll-out to the Bullet defense. Loshelder capped a 66-yard second Goodwill and .Christie Smith came Arrowsmith and Rutkouski teamed
quarter drive with a nine-yard scamper around end to give the Hurst a 14-0 advantage. J H k through with a 6-2, 6-0 victory over up in number two doubles play to edge
Gettysburg head football coach, Barry Streeter, reloaded his offense for the second half. Bullet mentor Brett Gipe Thiel's duo Oretchen Wittenmauer Maureen Madora and Audrey Truglio
moved the team down the field from the kickoff to cut the Hurst lead in half. W.: £ - and Kathleen Duval to give the 'Hurst 6-1, 4-6, 6-0. 'Ui
However, the Blue and Green refused to be intimidated and immediately drove 73 yards and put the margin back the win. t The Lady Lakers return home to
to 14 points when junior Jeff Jones ran 26 yards to the endzone. j vf?*£ Second-year coach Shelley Monas face Westminister College Monday,
From this point on, it was all Gettysburg. The Bullets put together another lengthy drive in the third session to was pleased with the performance of September 20, at 3:00 p.m. ,'
narrow the score, and their defense practically shut down the Hurst offense. The game was in the hands of Mer- freshmen Christie Smith, Amy Ar-
cyhurst's defense, which held off the 'Burg offense as long as they could. With 3:56 remaining in the ballgame,
Bullet RB Ray Condren rushed for his second TD of the game to cut the margin to one. Coach Streeter then made
his fateful decision - to go for the win. •* i #
Streeter called on his leading rusher, Paul Rosengrant (113 yards), to carry the pigskin. The Gettysburg coach,
Hurst Spikers Strong
however, had planned for someone to block defensive lineman Sean Maloney - no one did - and the 2-point bid fail-
ed, thus giving the Lakers a 21-20 victory. *
Outstanding efforts were turned in by QB Loshelder, who rushed for a game-high 14S yards, and linebackers
Eye Keystone Conference
Dave Curtis and Tim Lattimer, who were in on 18 and 16 tackles, respectively, Also, not to be forgotten, are the The M e r c y h u r s t W o m e n ' s season .due to knee surgery, but steady
freshman kickers Dave Sawtelle and Pete Rauhe. Sawtelle was called on to punt seven times in the contest and did Volleyball team is looking forward to floor play that was a characteristic of
admirably as he finished with a 38.86 per punt average, including a 59-yard boot. Rauhe booted three PAT's which their 1982 season under the coaching her a year ago is returning once again.
is more than the Hurst had last season. . s§ • ' - %•'•• £
team of Elaine ?'Ruggiero and Mary The Lakers will be led in the setting
Mahon. The Lady Spikers finished department by third-year veteran
The Lakers are back in action this Saturday, September 18, when they oppose John Carroll in Erie Veterans last year just under .500, and are eye- Heidi May. May, a starter since her
Stadium at 1: 30. ? m a&_ ing bigger and better things for this freshman year, will use her experience
season. * * \ * to quarterback the Hurst in a 5-1

Soccer Loses Debut The Hurst has welcomed back the


return of third year hitting star Annie
Burbules. The two-year All-
Despite their opening 2-0 loss to a the play of the (freshmen, especially encouraging. Head soccer Coach Cees Conference selection has worked her
offense.
Ruggiero has also added depth to
her team with four other freshmen.
Jackie Watkins and Peggy Stewart,
$

very physical St. Bonaventure (3-1), Scott Bright and Tom Mulligan, was Smit was "Pleasantly surprised" with way back into her front line spot
both All-Metro stars in the city of
the play of his team even though they which she vacated last year after tak-
Students Earn displayed very little offense. £? ing time off from school?
* Forming the rest of the strength of
"We came together pretty well as a the Lakers spiking line will be another
Erie, are an added plus to the squad
with out of towners Diane Lark, a set-
ter/hitter from West Middlesex, PA,
NationalRecognition team considering the fact that we have All-Conference selection, Lisa
9-10 new members on the squad. We Jacobitz.?The 5'8" junior hitter led
actually should have won the game. It the team last year in kills. Joining
and; Theresa Deffinbaugh a setter
from Berkeley Springs W. Va.
Mercyhurst College pitcher John The NCAA recently released the isn't often a teamfreceives two free The Lady Lakers' schedule is once
Costello has earned national recogni- final 1982 Women's Softball statistics. Jacobitz in the spike attack will be again a tough one, featuring division
tion in two statistical areas as a result Mercyhurst College is well represented kicks and they miss both." freshman sparkplug Elaina DeSanto II powerhouse Edinboro and the an-
of the 1981-82 baseball campaign. through the efforts of Sophomore .The Lakers failed to capitalize on from Seneca High School. The 5'5" nual Brockport Invitational. Accor-
The right-hander finished the year Candy Hoover. * the few opportunities that they had. rookie will be a strong addition to the ding to Ruggiero one of the team's
as the top Division II pitcher in the na- The Conneaut Lake native earned Besides the two penalty kicks, the Hurst starting six. ;> primary goals is to capture the
tion boasting an impressive 1.12 ERA. 'national ranking in two ^offensive Hurst only challenged the visiting Other Lakers vying for positions in Women's; Keystone Conference ban-
Costello yielded only seven earned categories. Hoover finished the season goalie on three shots. Mercyhurst was the lineup are sophomores Pam King, ner, but defending champion Grove
runs in 56.3 innings while compiling a with 27 RBI's, good enough to place outshot by St. Bony, 22-16. {• Sherri Shiley, and Sherry Putnam; All City will prove to be a challenge.
5-4 record with two saves in 13 her third in the nation with a 1.23 are no strangers to the Hurst court; "This will be a season of strength
e
outings. The 'Hurst hurler managed to game average. The freshman sensation \ * The Lakers'&next home contest is Sophomore letter winner Darcy for us," claims Ruggiero. "We will be
complete all eight of his starts, two of also led Mercyhurst College with six Saturday, September 18, at 1:00 Weidner is also expected to assist in a challenge to whomever steps on the
which were shutouts. v home runs. By slugging six home runs against the Behrend Cubs. team play. Weidner missed half of last court with us." n 5.
Costello is also among the nation's in 22 games, Hoover assumed the se-
leader* in strikeouts. The 'Hurst stan- cond spot in the nation.
dout retired an average of 10.7 batters The 'Hurst centerfielder did not hit
via the strikeout on a nine inning stan- strictly for power. Hoover batted .338
dard. For the year, Costello recorded for the season, and, in 68 at-bats, she
67 strikeouts, while walking only 11. only struck out twice walking 12
This earned him 5th nationwide. times.

Golf Tees Off


The Mercyhurst Golf Team opened placed 14th overall. Hurst freshman
/ . ,

their exhibition schedule last Monday


when they participated in the 11th an-
nual Tri-State Golf Invitational held
at Lake Shore Country Club. Eighteen
John Mahoney led the Laker con-
tingent by shooting a eight-over par
80. The individual winner, Greg Sex-
ton of Allegheny College, took first
McDonald
teams entered the event which was place with a one-over par 73. The
won by Indiana University of Hurst golfers won't see action again
Pennsylvania. * until October 2, when they participate
The Lakers, under the auspices of in the Buffalo State Invitational.
first-year Coach Jim LeCborchick,

SEPTEMBER 1982
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

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THE MERCIAD

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