the merciad, nov. 5, 1982

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Nov. 5, 1982

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The 82 VoteRep Elections Next Week

Mercyhurst Student Govern-ment elections will be heldNovember 10 and 11, according toSheila Delaney, Chairperson of'the MSO election committee.

On Tuesday and Wednesday ofnext week, students in the field ofpetroleum geology, geology andmedical technology will be votingfor a i representative of their |respective departmen ts.

Freshmen representatives and acommuter representative are alsopositions being voted upon in the

MSG elections."This is the first year a

representative from the field ofMedical Technology is beingsought to represent the students inthis major/' stated Delaney.

"Medical Technology is beingincluded as a position because it isbecoming an established major,"said Delaney. ,«

K a t h y S c h w e i n g r u b e r ,freshman, is the only candidaterunning for Medical Technologyrepresentative. 4-1 Commuter representative can-didate sophomore, Bill Ball Is alsothe only student running for thisposition.

Both Schweingruber and $Ballhave no opponents but will be

running a ga ins t wr i t e - incandidates.

At MSG

Delaney said anyone is able tobecome a write-in candidate eventhough a letter of intent has notbeen submitted. I

"A student interested in becom-ing a candidate for any positioncan become a write-in ca ndida te,"Delaney said.

In the field of geology, twostudents, freshman J Jean Plutaand sophomore Patrick Songerare both seeking to become therepresentative of the Geologydepartment.

Five students are campaigningto become freshmen represen-tatives.^ Three of the followingcandidates will be elected asfreshmen representatives: DeanHall, Tom Bonello, John Jones,Jo Wild, and Christie Smith.

Election procedure will be thesame as last year, explainedDelaney. Students who will bevoting will sign their name toverify they voted and each namewill then be checked on a masterlist from the registrar to makesure each student is qualified tovote. |

Students will then be given;avalidated ballot sheet to select thecandidate(s) from their respectivedepartments or class, according to

Delaney.* continued on page 5

Dance ClubRequests FundsDance Club president, John

Muzic requested funds from theMercyhurst Student Governmentat the meeting held Wednesday.

Muzic asked MSG for $500 toaid the dance club with transpor-tation costs to New York Cityduring spring break. T

MSG will decide next weekwhether to fulfill the club'srequest. | ^

In other business, Marie San-

•

tangello, senator of the CampusLife Committee said the ad-ministration is considering havinga mental health advisor on cam-pus for half a day each week.

St. Vincent Hospital and theadministration are negotiatingfees for this service. tiL

The counselor would aidstudents in dealing with stress andother problems college studentsencounter, said Santangello

Gina Frisina, MSG treasurer,stated that Student Unionrenovations are underway and willbe completed during Thanksgiv-ing break. i.

Mike Sicheri, a member of theresident ad hoc committee, spoketo MSG concerning the numerousduties of the housekeeper inMcAuley Hall.

• Sicheri said he just wanted tomake sure students are aware oft h e e v e r y d a y t a s k s t h ehousekeeper must accomplish.

The first*place winners in the costume competition at the Halloween Dance. The can of Raid, Exterminatoand flying ants - Robin Zidek, Darlene Nolan, Carla Anderson and Debbie Dixon - won the $25.00 prizeOther winners were: Frankenstein, " M arth a", Pennzoil car, four-legged girl, the Hooker and the Junction.

The Night He Came Back

Halloween On The Mercyhurst CampusBy Carta Anderson

Halloween night was a scare forEgan and Baldwin dormitoriesand the Mercyhurst Apartmentbuildings beginning at 11:30 p.m.

A sophomore at MercyhurstCollege, whose name cannot berevealed, dressed as' the allegedHalloween "boogie man". Hepreceded to throw rocks at theapartment windows, and knockon apartment doors, terrorizingthe residents.

Mercyhurst Security capturedthe boogie man lurking on thecampus grounds at 12:05 a.m."Security filed a report," saidPhyllis Aiello, director of housing

and safety."I got the idea from the movie

Halloween, and decided to do itfor a joke," stated the boogieman. "I think it was excellent tha teveryone was scared."

He explained that he and someof his friends went out as a groupto scare people. "I decided to gooff on my own and scare someonein Sesler, and it turned out to bemore than I thought," said theboogie man.

The boogie man explained thathe hid behind cars and trucks inthe apartment-parking lot./'Atone time security was only threefeet away from me in the parking

lot," he added.The most; ironic factor accor-

ding to the boogie man, is that heeven walked over to the apartmentbuildings with Chuck Cook fromsecurity, to check out the reportedincident. Cook did not realize thatthe sophomore was the person hewas looking for. The boogie manexplained that he kept his maskinside of his coat.

A group of " boogie men" alsoinvaded Egan and Baldwin dor-mitories, explained the boogieman. *

Mercyhurst residents expressedtheir feelings about the boogieman. "I don't care if the person is

from the campus or the Erie area.Something should be done,"stated a Mercyhurst Apartmentresident. "Oh God, anybody thatthrows rocks deserves something.It's uncalled for and it's van-dalism," said senior GinaDilluvio. Senior Kelly Mineweaserstated, "I think it was all in fun. Inever saw so many people in thehall before." Dave Miller, agraduate student at Mercyhurst,was working at Baldwin desk d ur-ing the scare. "Outside ofBaldwin, girls saw stuff and theywere screaming," said Miller."Several girls said they werescared," he added.

Other college students expressed their opinions ^about - Halloween night. "It wasn't too greatIt was scary," exclaimed junioDebbie Dixon, a MercyhursApartment resident. "I felt bad hgot in trouble. But, it wasn't toocool at 11:30 at night," saidsenior apartment resident MichaeSmith. "At the time it was veryscary. But when I look back on inow, it's kind of funny. He carried

1 the joke too far though,stated junior Darlene Nolan, ] aapartment resident. Senior JoRubino said, "Fo r his own sake iwasn't'] too cool because4 peopltend to overreact. He may havgotten h urt."

Aiello explained th at vandalismoccurred on the 'Hurst campuHalloween night.

"Someone decided to take abaseball bat to a wall in the lowerlevel of Founder's ^Apartmenbuilding in the hallway. Eighdents are in the wall," statedAiello.pj She explained that; a fire extinguisher was discharged, andvomiting occurred in the stairwelland laundry room'in FoundersApartment building.| "Several stop signs and traffisigns were beaten on with a

continued on page 6

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Nov. 5, 1982


And You Thought TheCampaignsiEnded Tuesday

The Fall Student Government elections will take place nextWednesday, November 10, and Thursday, November 11.Although the ballo t for this election is not nearly as extensive asthe spring contest, the importance of the positions available

must be stressed.Wrht freshman class will elect three freshmen representativesnext week. This race is significant because the three individualswho a re selected will be charged w ith the responsibility of stan-ding up for all members of th e class of 1986 when issues are rais-ed pertaining to th em a nd all Mercyhurst students in general. Allfreshmen shou ld now take the initiative to learn who is runningfor their representatives, what their campaign platforms are,and whether or no t they are qualified to earn seats in the StudentGovernment.

cTwo major representatives will also be chosen in the upcom-ing elections. One Ge ology/Petroleum Geology and one MedicalTechnology representative will be elected. In these races, onlythe students enrolled in those particular majors are eligible tovote. Every single student in those major programs should votefor their representative. Questions are often raised in govern-ment w hich will directly relate to certain m ajors. The interests of

the Geology and Medical Technology students are protected bytheir representatives.

The last position to be included on next week's ballot is Com-muter Representative. Since approximately one-third of all Mer-cyhurst' students are!; comm uters, this contest is of vitalsignificance. The com muter rep will be in government to assurethat commuter needs are met and that the group is treated withthe same equality as resident students.

Students should pay attention to the campaigns, ask questionsof those candidates who may represent their class, major, or stu-dent status, and then, most important of all, VOTE.

THE MERCIAD welcomes the expressions of itsreaders in "Your Opinion". All letters must besigned and should contain an address ortelephone number to be used for verificationpurposes only. Contributions will be edited forgrammatical or spelling errors. Letters must be

submitted by 4 p.m. Tuesdays t precedingpublication. v

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Reporters: Lynn PopsM.J.AllenTeresa TracyAmy Wood wort hChuck StraubKhalld MassoudBrent ScarpoJohn BroderiekKaren MerkteCloy NielsenLisa Bauman

Donna J. Peterson*£ $ Editor

CartaJ. AndersonAssistant Editor

Fran MoaveroNews Editor

Martha CampFeature Editor

Rich ForsgranPhotography Editor

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[ Sports Editors <Cartoonists:

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CirculationManager: " ChrlB Dorazlo

Copy Editor.Faculty Advisor.Advertising Manager.Advertising Sales: *rBusiness Accounts:Graph ea Manager

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The Merc ad is the Student-edited newspaper Of Mercyhurst College, SOI East 38th Street, Erie. Penn-sylvania, 16546. Of flees of The Merclad are locatedat 307Old Main, phone: 825-0405.

Opinions expressed In this newspaper are not necessarily theviews of the student body or the college Con-tent and editorial policy aredetermined by the editor n concurrence with the editorial boar d

Advertising rates are available upon request. ;The Merclad Is a weekly publication, printed at Brown-Thompson Newspaper* In Union City, Pennsylvania.

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Letter

CEC OfficersThank Members

Dear Editor,On Sunday afternoon amongstall of the rain and thunder, eigh-teen Mercyhurst CEC membershelped bring Halloween toresidents of Sarah Reed HomeFor Children. These dedicatedcollege students went door-to-door with a client from SarahReed. The officers would like tothank each and every one of you,who, despite bad weather, gotdressed up and made traditionreal for some of our kids.

Congratulations goes out tothose members with perfect atten-dance for September events: PatHautzinger, DoloresMiller, PaulaDischner, Jonell Harrington, Sal-ly Gehlmann, •• Theresa f Deffih-baugh, Anita* Whiteman, KarenLask o, and Kathy vGardner.Perfect attendance for October'sgatherings is awarded to: SallyGehlmann and Anita Whiteman,

At this time, we would like toinvite the whole campus to get in-

volved with the 8 th A nnuMarathon. This year we ato try something differedance for 24 hours. We hshortened time span wilmore dancers to the floJanuary. The date is January 21 and 22, 1983,p.m. to 6 p.m . All dancerasked to deposit a $5.00 efee when they register. Threfunded when sponsor mreturned. Contact one officers for more informati

Thank you to everyohelped out CEC by pur

cider and/o r doughnuts. Astill are selling candy bars Special Olympics. ContCEC member for one oscrumptious Pulakos barslittle bit helps us to help and we are grateful.

See you all on Sunday 6:30 in 300 for an organimeeting.

Kelly SteenToni DillonCindy CrainCarrie Schwartz

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THE MERCIAD

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Nov. 5, 1982


Excessive Tensiony Brent Scarpo

I feel there is some type of tensionin the air at Mercyhurst, andstudents are suffering from it in avariety of ways.

I feel the root of the "tension"originates in the school calendarand the amount of work demand-ed by professors to be completedin fourteen weeks.

I have found this term to be ex-tremely difficult and confusing.Difficult because of the reasonsstated above and confusingbecause this is the only term of theyear that I endure this excessivetension.

.When we switched over to thenew calendar, I was willing to tryit, though I disliked its structure.4 Now that I have completed

almost two fall terms of the newcalendar, I can confidently saythat fall term this year is turningout to be just as difficult as fallterm last year. I felt the tensionthen as I do now and, in addition,

I still have the same excessiveamount of work which I feel can-not be covered sufficiently infourteen weeks.

Comparing my grades, I havefound my fall term grades to beslightly lower than winter or spr-

ing terms. Of course, I have notcompleted winter and springterms of this year, but I wouldsuspect that they will be a reflec-tion of last year's performance.My grades will increase con-siderably and the excessive tensionI endured fall term will bealleviated.

Now, a person reading this col-umn could easily say that I'm theonly one feeling this excessive ten-sion and that I just need to workharder. Before completing thistheory, I asked other personswhat they thought of the calendarand the amount of work needed tobe completed by professors.

To ^myisurprise, many otherswere suffering from this same ex-cessive tension I have spoken of.They also attributed it to thecalendar and the work load.

When I asked people if they hadcome up with any solutions forthe problem, I was shocked at somany of their responses.

Somen studen ts! are takingcourses pass/ fail to be able toconcentrate and devote more timeto the other th ree. There are thosewho have dropped a class, sayingthey wouldj rather waste $425dropping the class than possibly

failing it and in effect1'loweringtheir Q.P.A.~j Others; have Quit their jobs,knowing well enough that themoney they had earned was badlyneeded. Also, there are those whohave dropped out of various ac-tivities of which their involvementwould have improved both thecollege and themselves.

A large majority of the studentsI spoke with were upperclassmen,then I wondered how freshmenfelt about fall term. My questionwas answered indirectly by an ad-ministrator who said that inspeaking with various freshmen,she also perceived a type of ten-sion which seemed to be unac-countable, until I presented mytheory to her.

To conclude, I feel a secondlook at and a thorough study ofthe school calendar and studentwork load should be taken.If not for the reasons in this arti-cle, for the Student Opinion

Survey which stated that 13.2 percent of the students at Mercyhurstdisliked the school calendar ascompared to the national of 6.8per cent.*

Brent Scarpo is a junior Englishmajor at Mercyhurst College.

Thet 'Op-Ed" page is'designed to be a catch-alLfor anyopinion content thattaid not mak&the editorial page. It canalso! be the page representating a variety of viewpointsother than |those£ of the newspaper's editors and staff.

Members of the Mercyhurst Comm unity who wish to write acolumn for The Merciad should contact The Merciad.

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MUSIC, MUSIC,|MUSIC WEEK

Schedule of EventsSun., Nov. 7

Continental Divide - Zurn Recital Hall

7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m .

Mon., Nov. 8Racquet River Rounders - BPC

8:00 p.m .

Tues., Nov.* 9\Greg Greenway Band - BPC, 50*

8:00 p.m.

Wed., Nov. 10Mercyhurst's Own - BPC

8:00 p.m.

Thurs., Nov. 11Guitar Music - Cafeteria

11:00 a.m. -12:30 p.m.

Fri., Nov. 12l |Spirit Day - Campus Center

8:00 p.m.

Sat. JNov. 13Edinboro Game Dance - Campus Center, 50*

9:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m.

Sun., Nov. 14 IChariots Of Fire - Zurn Recital Hall

7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

i Mon., Nov. 15Hypnotist, Gil Eagles - Zurn Recital Hall

8:00 p.m.

FRESHMEN.. .Want a

and responsibleREPRESENTATIVE?

VOTE: I

Freshmen representative

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Nov. 5, 1982


Erie Cablevision

Student Interns TackleLaker Football Coverage

Staunch football fans, destituteduring the pro-football strike, arefinding relief through the effortsof five communication majors

learning the value of internshipsthanks to the Laker football team,as they endeavor to capture thespirit of Laker-Mania on the tapefor : broadcast through ErieCablevision. :

These internships are designedto 'give students invaluable ex-perience in their field of study,but - this term is unique. Thestudents are working throughbothF Mercyhu rst "and ErieCablevision. The program isunder the guidance of Steve Cur-cio.t who {acts in the capacity ofDirector. Curcio is pleased withthe effort to date, "Super effort,f ine bunch of kids ," hecommented.

"It's hard work, but it's a lot of

fun, too," said One of th e internsdescribing the experience.

These "kids" and their jobtitles are: Mary Jo Allen, camera

person; John Broderick, cameraperson; Pat Cannon, camera per-son; Donna Peterson, graphicsmanager; and Chuck Straub,audio engineer. This team ofstudents has been showing theErie community just what Mer-cyhurst can do .

Their coverage of Laker foot-ball began the pre-seasonBlue/Green scrimmage, and willcontinue through the Mer-cyhurst/Edinboro contest.' onNovember 13.

In addition, junior JeanneAnne Bertalan a Mercyhurst stu-dent and Cablevision intern, is atechnician in the remote produc-tion van, sophomore ScottMangold provides color commen-

tary and statistics for the game'sannouncers John Leisering andJim LeCorchick. Mangold is notan intern for the productions.

Using Cablevision's remoteproduction van, the TV crew haslearned the routine for setting upand taking down the equipmentneeded for captu ring the action ontape. Recently, at the BuffaloState game, the crew set a recordby setting up in 40 minutes, andputting everything away in halfthat time.

Erie Cablevision has been pleas-ed with the Laker TV crew, andhas asked them to cover a localhigh school game at the request ofthe Erie school district. The metrofootba l l c onte s t be twe e nCathedral Prep and McDowellwill be filmed on Friday,November 5.

The TV crew taped not only the

Fall Dance Concert ToSFeature !Firebird, Rhapsody and Minstrel Show

Mercyhurst College DanceDepartment will present its FallConcert, featuring 3 ballets,November S, 6, and 7, at 8:00p.m. in the Little Theatre.

Lawrence Jones, dance depart-ment director, told The Merciadthat rehearsals for the event havebeen going well. |

"At the beginning of theyear...you will always have theproblem of getting everyone intoshape," Jones explained, but add-ed that he felt very well-preparedfor the upcoming performance.

Assisting Jones in the directionof the concert is Lori Roller,dance instructor. John Ashton,who-did the lighting ;fojrScheherazade last spring, will bethe technical director.

The department will host theCarpe Diem Society at their dressrehearsal Thursday night, Jonessaid.

8 The cu rtain will rise on MinstrelShow, a ballet jj based on theCakewalk, a dance of American-Negro origin.*

^ Jones choreographed this balletfor the Interlochen Arts Academyin 1975, while serving on thefaculty there.

Principal performers i in thishighspirited dance will includeJohn Muzic, j]Kevin Trybalski.Michael Fuhrman, ChristineArienma and Kimberly Rice.

Following the Minstrel Showwill be Rhapsody in Blue, a com-

position which combines medleywith the idea of great joy.Rhapsody premiered with the

Cincinnati Ballet in 1979. It wasalso included in a WQLN-TVdocumentary entitled "Anatomyof a Regional Dance Company."

John Muzic, Stephanie Vollmerand Kimberly Ries will be* the

soloists for this dance. 4 I 5The evening will conclude with

a performance of Firebird, adance taken from a Russian fairytale. 2 i^"The Firebird will be played byKimberly Ries, with lead solos byJohn Muz ic a nd Col le e nCampbell. |

Tickets for the conceit, the firstof three performances this yearare $1.00 to the Mercyhurstcommunity.

Future performances will in-clude a Warner Theatre ap-

pearance in May.. The department will re-preseniScheherazade. "We had so manycalls that I've decided to repeatthe spring performance," Jonessaid. r-

This will be thegfirst time theDance Department has ever per-formed at the Warner.

Communications intern Mary Jo Allen operates one of threesion cameras at last week's Mercyhurst-Kenyon football contes

home games at Erie MemorialVeteran's Stadium, but also fouraway games. Travel expenses forthese trips came through a $1,200Educational Enrichment Grant.

along with supplementalfrom the Communicationment. The cost was indefrom the football team'saccount.

Lynn Mager is granted an audience by "Pope" Rich LanzilHalloween Dance S aturday.

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THE MERCIAD

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Nov. 5, 1982


Intellectual InterestsShared A t Wo rkshop Series

By Khalid MassoudA series of workshops are beingheld at Mercyhurst College. Theidea of the Comm unity WorkshopSeries, which is produced byForum Organized for Recreations

of the* Mind (F.O.R.M.) is togather people who share interesto n to pi c s o f i nte l l e c tua lfascination.

Dr. Bud Brown, professor ofphilosophy who is in charge of theprogram, explained that thediscussion of these topics will notbe held as classes. J |

It will give everyone an oppor-tunity to speak and share theirthoughts with the rest of thegroup.' "It is a marvelous opportunityfor people to get together withoutbeing student and faculty," saidBrown.

Criminal Justice

How will students benefit fromthat kind of program? Brown ex-plained that students > will notreceive credits for their participa-tion but they will share their

thoughts and their intellectual in-terests with others..

Approximately 30 people areregistered for the workshops.Twenty are Mercyhurst students,said Brown. ±

"I would like to see morestudents, faculty, and staff par-ticipate ," commented Brown. "Itis also open for the Eriecommunity."

Registration for the winter mustbe completed by January 10, andspring registration must be com-pleted by March 28.

Further information can be ob-tained from any, member o f

Grad ProgramBegins Fifth Year

Students who complete the pro-gram will receive a Master ofScience Degree in Criminal JusticeAdministration. Undergraduatestudents may apply to enroll in theprogram and-earn their mastersdegree while they are earning their"bachelor degree.

According to Peter Benekos,director of the program, it willopen many job fields to itsgraduates, such as .positions inprobation, correction institution,police and security departments,

F.B.I. The program also prepares

Peter Benekos

The James V. KinnaneGraduate Program of CriminalJustice Administration begins itsfifth year of offering graduateeducation to Criminal Justicestudents. Students who have abachelor's degree in CriminalJustice or any other related ma-jors are eligible to enter the pro-gram if theyf meet Q.P.A.standards.

V

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fl I

X l c v i

"Martha", the cafeteria ID-Checker, as Impersonated byMike Sicheri at last week 's Hallo-ween dance.

F.O.R.M. or from Dr. Brown,223 Preston Hall. i K

students for application to lawschool. .1 1

Financial Awards and Scholar-ships like the James V. KinnaneScholarship, Fellowship (waiverof tuition and fees), andAssistantship (waiver of tuitionand fees and a stipend of $3,500)will be awarded to eligiblestudents, said Benekos.

Recently, thirty students enroll-ed in fall semester courses. Someof these students commute fromas far away as Cleveland andPittsburgh.

"The unique component of theprogram, stated Benekos, is thatthe degree can be completed witha schedule of Saturday courses.'*

More information on the pro-gram may be obtained from'IIIPreston or by contacting Peter

Benekos in 109 Preston.

Clipper's

Cove

Elect ions

(continued from page 1)"Students.who are elected asMSG i representatives, will beresponsible to attend tall MSGmeetings," saiii Delaney.

"An MSG representative'smain objective is to obtain feed-back from the students they repre-sent," she added. The represen-tative is also asked to join a com-mittee and support MSG by serv-ing on that committee.

Election polls will be openWednesday and Thursday in theZurn Hall lobby from 9 a.m. - 4p.m., in the cafeteria from4:30-6:00 and from 6:00-8:00

p.m. on the second floor of OldMain.

Monday: Super Hero M eatball

Hoagie \Tuesday: Bacon-Cheesedo gsWednesday: Macaroni and

Beef with tom atoThursday: Sloppy J oe s and FFFriday: Fish 'n Chips •

Try the Cove'sunforgettablepumpkin pie!

WMCY AirsMorning Talk Show

John Broderick, a senior atMercyhurst College, hosts a newtalk show on the campus radiostation WMCY.

Broderick's talk show is aired

Friday mornings from 7:00 to9:00. \"I like to do something new

and different for each show,"said Broderick. "WMCY doesn'thave a lot of commercials, so it's alot more fun to listen to the col-lege station," he added.

This morning, Broderick spokewith Paul Wickles, a salespersonfrom WLKK radio; Ann Gruen-wald, the assistant chairperson of

»

the Republican Committee; had an exclusive interview wthe Halloween "boogie man.

"I began preparing for show at 6:30 A.M. It's a lot

fun,; and something you dohear on K -104," said BrodericBroderick explained that fr

7:00 to 8:00 A.M . he plays mucommercials and reports news. Broderick interviews

guests between 8:00 and 9A.M.

"I try to focus on campus pple for interviews," staBroderick.

tt JJThe New SACFresh Image, Positive Ideas

« « i »

f Amy Wood worthAll new and improved - the

1982-83 Student4 ActivitiesCommittee. I

The image of this year's SAC isfresh, the ideas are positive, andthe activities are extensive and dif-ferent, said senior Laura Copney,SAC chairperson. *

I'm really excited because thisis the first year we've ever had acomplete officer corps and such alarge functioning comm ittee," sheexplained*

The activities calendar is setthrough February and some of theactivities planned are a computerdating dance, a Mercyhurst GongShow, campus Olympics and theChristmas Semi-Formal whichwill cost $5 per person and will beheld December 3 at Rainbow

Gardens. There will be a beverage

fountain, transportation willavailable and the band "SurpPackage" will provide the entainment for the dance.

"The New SA C" is also taka new public relations approand communications majors needed to help out with the Spromotion.

"SAC is a student committCopney stressed. "If you arebusy to attend Tuesday nmeetings, please stop by the Soffice in the Student Union a i r a n y s u g g e s t i o n s ;comments." *

This year's Winter Weekenset for February 11-14 and plfor this event are being maMore student involvement is need and all ideas are welcome, s

Copney. >

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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Nov. 5, 1982


Grand Opening Set ForRestaurant, Club Facility

By Karen Merlde"The Top of the Hill dub," a

project of the Club and ResortManagement class, is scheduled t obegin operation within the nextfew weeks. %

According to project advisorFrank Pauze, the grand openingof the club is tentatively set forNovember 20. I

The? club will be a socialorganization for Mercyhurstfaculty, administration, staff, theBoard of Trustees,; and thefamilies of each group. 1 1

For a $25.00 membership fee,plus monthly dues of $2.00 or$3.00, members will be able to en-jo y| international cuisine andpossibly entertainment, both pro-vided by Mercyhurst students, ac-cording to Pauze.

Twenty positive responses have

been received so far since theclub's membership drive began onOctober 2. The dub will be totallyrun by Hotel/Restaurant Manage-ment students, Pauze said. He

also expressed hope that possiblyspecial events could be arranged,with the Music Department pro-viding entertainment.

"There's a need to experiencefine dining at Mercyhurst," Pauzesaid. He added that it will be goodexperience for the HRM studentsinyolved. ~

Initially, the club will be openedon Saturday nights and will belocated in ; the j faculty diningroom. |• Pauze said he would like a per-manent : on-campus facility,speci fically for the club, sometimein the future. One of his long-term

Frank Pauze

plans is to have the club openevery night.

It will be a "live club ," Pauzestated, as they will be striving fora charter and a liquor license. Aboard of directors will be elected,including five members plus thegeneral manager of the club.

Currently there are no plans toinclude students in the club, butt he final decision will be up to themembers.

Borowicz Second Nom ineeFor Rhodes Scholarship• H B D

A Mercyhurst' post-graduatestudent has been selected as as ad-ditional representative to the An-nual R h o d e s S c h o l a r s h i pcompetition, § J

Jamie Borowicz, whoJreceivedhis bachelor's degree in art lastyear, is joining previouslynom inated Bruce- Miller inrepresenting the school,

The scholarship was establishedfor students who show literaryand scholastic ability, truthfulnessand devotion, unselfishness andmorality, and;' a fondness forsports.

Thirty-two American'"studentswilli be awarded scholarships,which will give them the chance tostudy for two years at OxfordUniversity in England.

Professor P. Barry McAndrewand Andy Roth recommendedBorowicz as an applicant, andbrought it to the attention of Ad-ministrative Intern Rick Bengel,who is a member of the campusselection committee.

"We thought he was a strongc a n d i d a t e , " B e n g e l s a i dBorowicz was contacted and ex-cited about the idea, he added.

? >» • &

.

/

I

"We 're real happy to have twostrong applicants like Bruce andJamie," he said. 1

"Jamie is one of the finestyoung men I've come to know atMercyhurst," McAndrew stated."He's personable, talented, in-telligent and concerned withothers." J*

"I think he deserves a shot atit he's the type of person whowould do honor to the RhodesScholarship," he added.

Borowicz could not be reachedfor comment at deadline.

J amie Borowicz

r CLIP AND SAVE 1

PINE AVENUE

Q u e e n

brazier.

LU 99 0w/this coupon o

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CO

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Halloweencontinued from page 1

baseball bat, and trees in theGrotto were toilet-papered," saidAiello. v| | "The all-time ultimate," statedAiello, "was * underwearing'which happened on the snowfences on the side of Egandormitory."

"Two men were also caughturinating on Founders' Apart-ment buildin g," said Aiello.

Halloween night 1982 on the'Hurst campus won't be forgottenfor-a long time, un ti l. . . maybenext year?

<

Q.

o

• Fudge/Pecan Double Delight

• Peanut Buster Parfait9

Double Hamburger

• Regular Banana Split

>

o

>

New Fall Hours:

Sunday thru Thursday 11-10:30Friday & Saturday 11-11

L CLIP AND SAVE J

StudentDirectory ToAppear Soon

The Mercyhurst College Stu-dent Directory is tentativelyscheduled for distribution after

Thanksgiving vacation.According to E.jWilliam Ken-nedy, director of student services,th directory is compiled with dataprovided by the college computer

service and is funded by cyhurst Student Governm

The directory containsof the college faculty ministration, their hodresses, phone numbers,fices, said Kennedy.

It also lists the namescyhurst students, theiaddresses, major, birthdin school, and campus aphone number.

The directory also contelephone numbers of Meresidences and policies olege.

Eight SeniorsNamed To "Who's W h

ByM.J. Allen *Eight Mercyhurst students have

been named to one of the mostelite positions of honor, the ranksof Who's Who Among Studentsin American Universities andColleges.

Since 1934, this book hashonored college seniors and Mer-cyhurst has been participating for"15 years at least," according toDirector of Student Services E.William Kennedy. The currentlisting of students is drawn fromover 1400 institutions. | ;

fThe ^Mercyhurst seniorsrecognized for this honor wereMaree-Lynn Cicon, Christ ineCrawford, Margaret Deitrich,Thomas Kaliszak, Richard Lan-zillo, Tricia Mahoney, DonnaPeterson, and Michael Smith.

These students were nominatedby the faculty and administrationfrom a ballot containing thenames of every senior who holds aQPA of 310 or above. The ballotinstructed the voter to consider,

"Leadership and participextra-curricular and aactivities; {Citizenship anto the school; and profuture usefulness to businsociety."

The ballots were talliedeight (a number designthe Who's Who board bthe college's enrollment) receiving the majority became Mercyhurst's tion to the Who's Who d

The Merciad would likgratulate these students achievement.

D O N T

T OV O TE

The Junction38th And Pinem : Now Serving Daily Lunch Specia

Monday - Wing Night -$2.00

I All You Can Eat!| ( Monday thru Sat. • Happy Hou

1 4 to 7, from 5 to 6 additional HHour Specials

Every Friday is "The Draft Depression";from 4 to 7

Proper 10 Required

THE MERCIAD

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Nov. 5, 1982


NOVEMBER 5,1982 PA

WANTEDOlder type of cedar chest in goodcondition. C all Martha 825-9251.

Need a paper' typed?-ContactAmy in Baldwin 328.

bookstore.

ANNOUNCEMENTWhat'an Extravaganza we havefor you folks next Saturday night,November 13th. Pounders 123 in-vites you to be a part of history inthe making. We promise the big-gest bash of the season. Moredetails in the next issue.

FOR SALE fPair of dress slacks for juniormiss, size 10 (on the small side).Light blue, pinstripe; call825-9937, ask for Rozanna. Bestoffer; good as new I

PERSONALSFitz: My name is Fran but notTarkenton!

HEATHER: Happy 20th! You'renever too old . . . We love youlMC, JW, CM, and KK °i

Scott, I bet you change yoursheets more often than Phil does.

Kam Kubiniec will lead the KUM-BAYA dance rehearsal on Fridayevening in the Back Porch Cafe.

Randy, Fitz, and Bruce, Thanksfor the big Bash! I had a supertime and 7 shots! Miss FleaslySharon, Keep those " Wid e" eyesopen! Anything interesting?YolandaMarthy,-There's an ant in yourhair! C.B.

To the Debbies: Boo. GuessWho? |

Suns nine-You are better thanUnited. Jack

What & 0n

Applications are now being ac-cepted for waitresses, waiters,hosts, hostess, bartending and kit-

chen positions for an on campusrestaurant facility. Experiencenecessary. For more informationcall 825-6084 or 825-7812. The ap-plication deadline is Friday,November 12.

Alice In Wonderland will bepresented in the Little Theatre onSaturday, November 13 at 2:00p.m. and 7:30 p.mJ and on Sun-

day, November 14, at 2:00 p.m.General Admission is $2.00, and$1.00 for the Mercvhurst com-munity. Tickets can be purchasedat the door. No reservationsnecessary.

Orchestra auditions for the winterprodu ctions of 'Gilber t andSullivan's The Mikado will beheld Sunday, November 7 at 6:00p.m. in the Little Theatre. Alsoneeded: brass , woodwinds,keyboards and synthesizer. Bringa piece of music to play. For fur-ther information, contact IgorStalsky at extension 347.

An information day will be sored by the faculty and sta

the Kinnane Graduate ProgrCriminal Justice AdministrIt will be held on ThurNovember 11, from 9:00 a.

W

4:00 p.m. and 6:00 to 8:30 pthe Graduate Office, 111 PreFor more information contaGraduate Office at 825-0266

Any organization or club thathasn't been contacted by the year-book for photographs, shouldcontact Lance Lavrinc in t he year-book office in the lower level ofMcAuley Hall on Mondays,Wednesdays, or Fridays between10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Anyon ewishing to loan color pictures offall sports to yearbook can dropphotos off in the yearbook room.

See enclosed schedule of efor Music, Music, Music, WThe SAC meeting will be heTuesday, November 9, at p.m.-The meeting room wannounced.

HRMA-free coffee at Steph's- OK-I admit it was at least half mySesler233!!I fault! •* \

Grace, you give great-syllabus!!oooh Baby. „

Roomies-Fredonia won't be thesame without you! Thanks Karen.

Bonjour Pierre! Je i*adore! BonBon *

Twan-It took a MIRACLE butyou finally got it right afteralmost two years!!!!

Elmer Fudd (B.D.) Did you getthe Wabbit? >; -;

What's up Doc (B.D.) come onover. BURS Bunny (M.E.)

To the Wedding Party: We mustdo it again soon! f

Jack-Can you figure this out?I.L.Y. Sunshine

GT Sno. 1: Love and miss you,my phone bill to you is over 60dollars. Bill.

Townhouse Six: Lake Townhousewill close for the season,hopefully!

Kam (Queen)-thanks for themakeup job-how about nextweekend? The Punk

Bruce, Brian, and Jim-Thanks forthe great dinner! We could have

done without the shaving cream.Paula and Becky

HEATHER-Happy Birthday, oldwoman) Get out the Geritol, I'llbe joining you soon! Love Martha

Cath-Let's "clean out the fridge"and get into deep conversations!Love Martha

DONNA-I contacted Owen Mar-shall, Perry Mason, Elliot Ness,F. Lee Bailey, Jillian Colleridge,Joe Kelly, Line Tyler, and RossMarler and they said if I am towrite every other line I should beissued a Mercyhurst Visa so I maypurchase paper from the

Bob, Peace be with you! Terrie

HP and Dancin' Machine-GoodLuck this weekend!

Donna-Saw you on Saturday.You looked GREEN with envy!

SUE FALKNER, Thanks for theGREAT time, from Second andThird Floor McAULEY.

What's wrong with being mellow,Bonello?

TAD , She lives in 317 Baldwin

The dance department is rehears-ing for the upcoming fall conceitNovember 5 through November 7.The performance will be held inthe Little Theatre and will in-clude, Rhapsody in Blue, AMinstrel Show, and Firebird. Formore information contact thedance department.

There will be a C.E.C. meeting onSunday, November 7 at 6:30 p.m.in 300 Main, ', \A

The Pennsyvania HumaCouncil will be sponsoripresentation by "The LifeTimes of Harry Burleighblack singer and composerevent will be held on TueNovember 9, at 8:15 p.m. inRecital.

A modern musical version of

C.E.C. is selling candy bars forthe Special Olympics. Anymember who hasn't yet picked uptheir candy bars should contactCindy at Founders' Apartments124, or 825-7582. *MM

Photo I.D.'swill be taken theMonday of every month 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the StUnion for $3.00.

r

BRUCE, How about sixteen for acase.

SCOTT, . . . but that's okay.

If your club, organization, or department woullike to have an announcement printed in . "What's oTap?", please contact Carla Anderson, assistant edtitor at 825-7812, or the ^Merciad office. Announcements are due by noon on Wednesday. Nfee is charged. I

DEAN HALL, For Freshmen Rep wa * UP t n e r e !

President's 324-I'm hungry!!(Peer Pressure, P eer Pressure) 5thRoomOina, You no either, MOMMY!Love, Marry Lynn

Kam-How is the up in the air JJdoing?

Grandma-Get lost going to thebathroom lately? Maria

NEED SECURITY ... Contactthe girls in 3rd building.

Anne-Happy Birthday, The Ticks

Flan, need the pants to matchyour C—age sweat top? Mommyme no eit'er!

Charlie-I'll lock you in next time!Love you VERY MUCH! Rozan-na

Shellie-I'm sure he'll be worth it!

Give it a chance! You never knowhow good it could be. Me.

Beth-It's getting, closer. You'renot̂ having nightmares are you?Me. -̂

Pati-Little People are GRTake them to New York! R

Scott̂ - Do you need your washed?

Grandma-how is the old bodyholding o ut? £

Deb, How's your face? Minn,recure that hair-Boo!

Joy-Rent a Skit?

Roomies in 324, Thanks for aSPOOKY Halloween night-It wasgreat! Gina.;

Maria-You Prep Monster. JJ is

Have SomethingTo Sell?

Have SomethingTo Say?_ _ ^ ^ j D o It Through The Classifieds

Classified Ads: 50* for 10 words.Ads ;are due by WednesdayNoon in the Merciad Office,

307 Main J iTHE MERCIAD

>

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Nov. 5, 1982


Yoke's Oner

Easy

by 6 . Yoko

j.Here it is November 5th, andthe sports column is making itsdebut. Well, better late thannever.

The fall sports season is draw-ing to a close and the Hurst hasfaired well again.P.The women's tennis teamfinished their season with a 6-7slate, 3-3 in the Western KeystoneConference.;

The Lady Lakers showeddefinite improvement over lastyear. According to coach ShelleyMonas the team could easily havegained two more victories, buttwo matches were cancelled.

Freshman Christie Smith," thewomens number two singles,finished the year with a 8-5record, the best on the squad. •*

The doubles team of Joanie

Podolinski and T errie Thompsonended the 1982 campaign with a7-2 record.

The cross country team has alsofinished their season.

The cross country team has tobe one of the {most dedicatedgroups on campus. They onceagain had to fight, the numbersgame. With only seven memberson the men's team and three onthe women's, the team did n't havethe needed d epth.

The team did manage a 29thplace finish in the RegionalQualifier in which 38 teams par-ticipated. According to coachSpero, the team peaked at the ap-propriate time and ran their bestrace of the year.

Mercyhurst has once again hada successful soccer team. TheLakers have finished.the seasonwith an 8-3-2 record.

Ed Mascharka ended the cam-paign with 20 points which placedhim among the division leaders.

The victory over Gannon wasone of the highlights of the Lakersseason. The win earned the 'Hurstthe Big Five? Confe re nc eChampionship.

I would like to congratulatethese teams for their fine seasons.The characterize the attitude anddignity of which the Mercyhurstcommunity should be proud.

Run For Fun

Wanted: Turkey LoversThe Mercyhurst Athletic

Department wants you, The Mer-cyhurst community to participatein: the annual ThanksgivingTurkey Trot.

The date to remember isWednesday, November 17th, at3:00 p.m. There will be four divi-

sions this year: 1) Men 30 andover; 2) Women 30 and over; 3)Men under 30; 4)fWomen under30. 0:

The run is all.5 mile route andis open to all students, faculity,

administration. The race will beclosed to alii varsity track andcross country, members. Firstprize in each division will be a 12lb. turkey. *''

jlntramurals are developed forthe student and faculty to gettogether in a non-academic set-

ting. It's not whether you win orlose or even finish the race, theimportant thing is to have a goodtime!!

To register, contact DaveCherico in the Campus Center.

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November 1982

Beats Gannon

Soccer Wins TitleThe Mercyhurst Soccer Team

has captured the Big Five Con-ference championship. TheLakers secured the title with a 2-0victory over the Gannon KnightsWednesday. J

^Mercyhurst (8-3-2) took the

lead with * 17:22 expired from theclock when Shawn? Bence con-

A-AwayB-BasketballF-FootballCH-Home

S-SoccerCC-Cross-CountryWV-Women'sVol leybal l

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neeted on a direct k ick.Soon after i n te rmi ss i on ,

Hyacinthe Coolibaly took a passfrom Bence to account for theHurst's second and final score.

Neither of the two squads hadmany shots oa t goal. Th is was

primarily because of the poor con-ditions. Although the temperature

was near 160 degrees, sterain made the field sloppy. Lakers had 12 shots on goal icontest, while Gannonmanaged 10.

Goalkeeper Gary Petersonfour saves for the Lakerrecord the shutout.

For the third consecutive ythe H urst has taken the title afrom the other four local colle

Alliance, Behrend, Edinb oro,Gannon.

LadySpikers15-10

The Mercyhurst Spikers sawtheir record climb to a much im-proved 15-10 mark in 'collegevolleyball this week,

The Lady Lakers started out the

week with an unexpected loss toBehrend College, The Hurstwhich is a much stronger teamwere simply outplayed by theCubs.

The ^Blue and Green had to

AP top 20I. PITT (48)2. So Methodist (5)3. Georgia (3)4. Arizona state (3)5. Arkansas (1) .-6. Nebraska7. M M STATE8. Alabama9. UCLA

lO.WashingtonII . LSU12 Florida13. Clemson14. Oklahoma15. Michigan

(^16. Southern Cal17 . WEST VIRGINIA18. North Carolina19. Maryland20. Florida

7-0-08-0-08-0-08-0-07-0-07-1-07-1-07-1-07-0-17-1-06-0-16-1-0

5-1-16-2-06-2-05-2-06-2-05-2-06-2-05-2-0

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come back from that loss to facepowerhouse Edinboro State Col-lege which is ranked 16th na-

tionally in Division II schools,The Hurst gave the Lady Scots atough match losing by the scoresof 6-15, 8-15, 8-15. Lisa Jacobitzled the offense for the Hurst with9 kills, Elaina DeSanto finishedwith 5. Heidi May had 12 assists.May also had 2 serving aces.

The Lady Lakers regrouped totake two matches later in the weekbeating Gannon University andWestminster by the scores of15-13, 15-8, 12-15, ̂ 15-6. ^Thematch was highlighted by thespiking performance of LisaJacobitz who finished the matchwith 21 kills. Freshman ElainaDe Sa nto fo l lowe d be hindJacobitz with 14. Annie Burbuleshad 16 saves and Heidi May add-

ed 48 assists,

The Lady Spikers also prstrong against Gannon Univty, downing the (10-19) Go

Knights 15-10, 15-8. The row spiking of Jacobitz, bulees, and DeSanto overpowthe Gannon blockers. Heidi once again was the leading in the setting dep artment. Seonce non blockers. Heidi once again shined for th e Huaces, f

The Lady Lakers are neathe end of their 1982 campwith some tough competitiomaining. Two of these battleto be played are Grove City,are first in the W omen's KeyConference and YoungstState who have already defeastrong Edinboro squad.

The Spikers return homeTuesday, November 9th ag

Thiel College.

VIIIA

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11AlUghanyWV A

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6 IGrove City/Youngttown Stat*WVA (QC)NCAA Regional-CC-A(Womtn)

13Edinboro*F-H

« $ $ »

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• M c D o n a l d s

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10 Convenient Locations

*4319 Peach Street*2170 East Lake Road*909 Peninsula Drive'2650 West 26th Street*Millcreek Hal l

'1311 Broad Stree•1115 Sassafras S•4316 Buffalo Roa'Imperial Point P•Girard

•Interstate 90 and 97, State St. Exit

Stop by after the game!!Mr. Sam Covell lOwner-Operator

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One coupon per customer per Cash value 1/20 of a

THEMERCIAD

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Nov. 5, 1982


bHNKE'SpRNER 1

AthleticSupporters

Needed kIt's already the eighth week of

school and the buzz around cam-pus is "1 can't wait 'til Thankgiv-ing." Why, I ask, do peoplealways feel this way? I do agreethat classes get to you, but lookaround and see what else Mer-cy hurst has to offer.

Now SAC has a lot to offer an dso does MSG, but sports is theoutlet I'm suggesting. Is the Mer-cyhurst student afraidi of thedark? Why don't more studentsliving in the dorms and com-muters get involved in athletics?

First of all I|understand thatonly a select few get to participatein the varsity aspect of spor ts, but

what about what's left?

On Saturday, November 13ththe Mercy hurst Laker footballteam will face\ nationally rankedEdinboro State College at homefor their last game of the season.Kick off time will be 1:30. Thisgame is one of the biggest gamesin the history of M ercyhurst foot-ball. The Lakers go into the gamewith an even record of 4-4. Butit's funny, for a game that shouldbe packed with blue and greensupporters only a few will ventureto the stadium.* It's not liketransportation is a problem either,

•Final*

Intramural Footballv Standings {t

M.F.L.

National6901*8Yard BirdsBoys ClubIronmenAmericanRooster's GonersFranchise,Hell HoundsEmpty Kegs

Super Bowl GameRoosters Goners 33, 69er'!

6-04-2 12-40-6

6-03-33-30-6

1-25

Serving for Plural Plops SusanConley. Plural Plops weredefeated byiF.U.B.A.R. for theI n t r a m u r a l V o l l e y b a llChampionship. *

a shuttle bus runs from the resi-dent halls to and from thestadium. So what is thej. reasonwhy only a small percentage takepart? Do that many people nursehangovers on Saturday afternoon,or is the special of the day in theStudent Union so special? Believeit or not, taking part in an after-noon football game isn't hazar-dous to your health, it doesn't

even hurt, and it's even free to theMercyhurst community. Can'tbeat it can you?

It's not only football that lacksin attendances, there is soccer,volleyball, and the countless othersports that take place during theyear.

Take soccer, having one of it'sbest seasons ever, but how manypeople on campus know who theteam played for the Big* 5championship?

In'.volleyball, the Lake Lakersare experiencing one of their bestyears ever with a record 15-10. TheSpikers even bring in nationallyranked teams, but match' aftermatch the same faces are there.

The Mercyhurst community is

always mentioned as one oftogether, but

r yet a line stillseems to be drawn. Yes, peopleare busy with job studies andother things but I'm just offeringan alternative to the phrase thatoften is heard on campus, "Thisplace is so boring." Get involvedin Intramurals, in the varioussports clubs, or even become anavid Laker fan. Basketball seasonopens soon for both men Sandwomen. Get some free entertain-ment during the winter months.

The point I'm trying to getacross is that we all belong to theMercyhurst community no matterif you're faculty, student, or ad-ministration, so let's take pride inourselves and what we are. GET

INVOLVED.cm--ji ft B r ^

- > . : * *

£t t *& .

L a k e r s R e c o r dDrops To 4 -4

For the second consecutiveweek, the Lakers fell behind earlyin the game and were forced tomake a valiant attempt to pull outa win. And, unfortunately, for thesecond week, the Blue and Greenfailed.

Mercyhurst's primary problemagainst Kenyon was the defense'sinability to stop the Lord's pass-ing game. Kenyon quarterbackMike Handel practically threw atwill. Handel completed 21 of 40

X-CountryFinishesSeason [

The Mercyhurst Cross CountryTeam ended their season at theNortheast Regional Meet in EastStroudsburg, Pa, last Saturday.The Lakers placed 29th out of the38 teams that participated.

- ]

Indiana University of Penn-sylvania took top honors placing

first with a total of 66 points.Edinboro State College placed se-cond with 124 points. And takingthird was Millersville with 139.

The first runner to cross thefinish line was Greg Beardsley ofEdinboro with the time of 31:06.Beardsley outdid Slippery Rock'sBob Petrini, the latter clocking arunnerup 31:21.

The first Laker runner to finishwas Floyd Campbell placing 138thwith the time of 35:34. DarrylRickard was 145th at 35:52, RonVerrilla at 154th with the time of35:58, Ken Dver placed 160th at36:13, and rounding out the Hurstwas Pat Callaghan finishing 208that42:16 ;

: A total of 400 runners took part

in the meet. -\

John Costello tosses T.D. for Roosters Goners.

1982-83 Outlook

Men BasketballBy Greg YokoThe Men's Mercy hurst Basket-

ball Program under second yearHead Coach Bill Kalbaugh is stillconsidered to be in the rebuildingstage.

Kalbaugh acquired his nucleuslast season and continued to buildthe squad this year. He welcomesfour new faces onto the 1982-83basketball team, The foursome,Marty Cams, Rodney Jones,Ricky Link, and Kenny Moss, allhail from the state of New York.

Cams joins the Lakers fromBinghamton North High School,the same school which produced

sophomore John G reen. The 6 '7"center is expected to aid the Hurstwith his rebounding. Kalbaughsays, "Marty is a hard worker anda quick learner, we look for con-tinued improvement from him."

Jones, a graduate of Buffalo'sGrover Cleveland High School,will see action either at the guardor forward position for the Blueand Green, At 6'4", Jones is con-sidered by Kalbaugh as, "un-doubtedly the best jumper on theteam. Rodney jumps as well asany player I've ever coached/'

Link comes to the Hurst from

?THE MERCIAD"

attempts for 242 yards and *itwotouchdowns. He didn't yield aninterception. j .

Kenyon wasted little time get-ting started. The Lords took theopening kickoff and marched 75

yards in twelve plays to record thefirst score. Handel tossed a 27yard strike to account Tor the sixpoints. Kenyon kicker BobDoherty converted the point-after-touchdown, r\\ Doherty was also responsiblefor the Lord's next three scores.In three successive quarters, .hebooted field goals. The 3-pointerswe? from 22, #25, and 24 yardsrespectively.

The Lakers lone first half scorewas a result of a 2:03, 7 play, 69yard second quarter drive.Quarterback Ed Ricci engineeredthe assault which he capped offwith an 18 yard scamper of hisown.

The Blue and Green made thegame close early in the fourth

period when Ricci again dr oteam down the field. Al Bwas credited with the touchwhen he recovered a Laker fin the end zone.

Mercyhurst's two-point atfailed and the Lakers were 16-12 with over nine minutmaining in the game. g

However, the well-disciKenyon squad used the cloc

tremely well. The Lords tooktime and compiled a 76 y ardwhich elapsed over six minu

Kenyon secured the victorya 12 yard touchdown pass wgave the Lords the final elpoint margin, 23-12. $

The visitors undoubtedlycontrol of the game. Statshow that Kenyon's timpossession was 39:50, meanthe Laker's held the ball for20:10. Also, the Lords ran 8fensive play as compared tHurst's 44.

Coach DeMeo and his have a week off, which athem two weeks to preparBlue and Green for the Nove12th showdown against Edin

The Hurst's record is now

Lakers attempt to block K enyon's PAT during second half.

Catholic Central High School,Troy, New York. "Rich is the bigguard (6'3'*) that I feel we need,especially for defensive pur-poses," says Kalbaugh.

Moss, a 6'3" guard-forward

will probably perform as a sw-ingman at Mercyhurst. Kalbaughrevealed that Ken will be used as abig guard and a small forward{Kalbaugh also notes that Mosswill aid the Hurst's defensivegame.

The addition of this year'srecruits to the talent which thereturning ballplayers possess,should provide Laker fans with aninteresting and exciting season.

Coach Kalbaugh believes thatthe most improved segment of the1982-83 Hurst team will be aresult of last season's experience.Kalbaugh explained that most ofthe squad has now participated inthe college program for at least ayear and one year's experience canmake a great difference.

Even though the currentschedule is more demanding thanprevious schedules, Kalbaugh'sgoal is to have a successful cam-paign and finish above .500,at the Hurst in three years. Healso feels that the Lakers can becompetitive in the much improvedBig Five Conference, which con-sists of Alliance, Behrend, Edin-boro, and Gannon.

In an effort to upgrade thecyhurst basketball progKalbaugh has added teamshave earned respect throuthe eastern part of the cousuch as St.

:: Bona venture

Fairleigh Dickinson.The Laker coaching staf

also been uplifting. Kalbaugadded knowledge and experto his staff through assiG r e g B e c k e r a n d MacKinnon.

The 1982-83 men's baskteam should prove to be othe more entertaining, excand productive teams in rMercyhurst history.m

B-BallChange

There has been a change imen's basketball season oagainst Walsh College. Lakers will face Walsh on day, November 22. Tip offwill be 8:00 in the Campus Ce

The Hurst Cagers will alsoan exhibition contest againsUniversity of WaterlooNovember 12th in the CaCenter at 8:00. The Canateam will be highlighted byseven foot players.

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Nov. 5, 1982


Does Mercyhurst HaveAn Alcohol Problem?

By John BroderickMore and more students 'arefalling into a drunken stuporrelating to thei abuse ofalcohol.

The public is becomingmore aware of the abuse ofalcohol among college studentsand the problems resultingfrom such behavior in terms ofstudent drunkenness andrelated social, 'physical, andworst of all, property damageand injuries.f

"The problem is not merelythat, college students, usealcohol, but that many use itquite extensively and do notrecognize ithe possible conse-quences and implications oftheir drinking behavior, "ac-cording to a study written byJoyce Jutcovich of the Univer-sity of Pittsburgh and MarkJutcovich of Edinboro State

College.Drinking •% among colleges t u d e n t s i s wi d e sp re a dregardless of age, according tothe study.I

At Mercyhurst College, TheMerciad randomly polledstudents concerning drinkingand its abuse at the college.

"I'wouldn't say that it's a

drinking problem. I wouldn'tsay there's any more drinkinghere than outside the college,"commented one student.

"I think there's an extensivedrinking problem here on cam-p u s , " c l a i m s a n o t h e r ."Students can always find aparty at Mercyhurst."

"No, I don't think there is.S o m e p e o p l e o v e r d othemselves a little, but, I stilld o n ' t t h i n k t h e r e ' s aproblem." £ ;

Phyllis Aiello, the directorof housing and safety at Mer-cyhurst College, said she feelsthat'Students fall into threecategories: 1. "There are a fewpersons who have a drinkingproblem that is real." 2. "Aphase ^students are goingthrough." 3. The vast majoritywho enjoy alcohol."

Last weekend, Halloweenweekend, provides a prime ex-ample of what can happen as aresult of ^ campus? alcoholabuse. Aiello said that most ofthe mischief that was causedlast weekend was due to thelarge abuse.of alcohol. "Themajority of the incidents wererelated to alcohol," said

Aiello.What did happen last

weekend? In the Founders'Apartments, an individual lefteight holes in the wall as aresult of a temper tantrum w itha baseball bat.

Also in Found ers'; Apart-

ments, students vomited in thestairwell.There was excessive noise on

campus.The same baseball bat van-

dal beat the signs aroundcampus.rv Some costume contestants atthef Halloween dance werebombarded with apples.

There were several cases ofstudents urinating against cam-pus buildings. -

On e o f t h e h o u s i n gmanagers of the Briggs Apart-ments was verbally abused.

A madman in a maskpretended to be Micheal Myersof Halloween and terrorizedstudents all over campusbefore being apprehended onSunday night, h M

Aiello said that this weekendwas a little more active thanmost.

The fact remains thatstudents are continually abus-ing alcohol and are ignoringthe warnings given by state of-ficials to curb alcohol abuse.

81-82 YearbookiToArrive This Week

The 1982-1983 Mercyhurst Col-lege yearbook is expected to arrivethis week, explained BrookeBuzard, editor of the yearbook.

"November 1 was the shippingdate of the book, and we are ex-pecting it . anytime now," saidBuzard.

"As soon as the yearbook ar-rives, announcements will bemade and students who havealready paid for the book will beable to pick it up in the Stu-dent Union office. Graduatedseniors will receive their books inthe mail," stated Buzard.

She explained that extra year-books should be available forstudents wishing to purchase onefor $15. "The extra books arelimited, and will not be sold untilall;the pre-purchased yearbooksare mailed and picked up in theunion, " added Buzard.

<t

Brooke Buzard is also the of the 1982-1983 Mercyhurslege yearbook.

The theme of this year's bo

Color My Memories".'Buexplained that the reasontheme was chosen is becausebe the first time in two or years that color pictures haveused.

"The yearbook staff wiholding fund-raisers and semore advertisements to keecost of the books down," exed Buzard. "T his is. the firsthat fund-raising has been atted for yearbook. It shousuccessful." she added.

"Ou r goal this year is to gorganizations, clubs, eventsactivities into the yearbook.of these concepts have severely neglected in past ystated Buzard.

CHANGE DISTRIBUTION HOURS:126 McAuley - Mon. 10-11 p.m.; Wed. 12:30-1:30 p.m.Thurs. 10-11 a.m.; Fri. 12:30-1 p.m. * *202 B aldwin - Tues. 9-11 p.m.; Thrus. 9-11 p.m.; Fri. 6-8p.m.

3 ';;113 Sesler - Morw 12-1:30 p.m.; Tues. 2-4 p.m.; Thurs. 2-p.m.; Fri. 12-1:30 p.m.

W M C Y I S G I V I N G A W A Y S K I P P E R E N O ' S P I Z Z A

S U N D A Y T H U R S D A Y

a w a y

You must register inListen to WMCY, your colleg

station for details.

enterradio

WMCY Is 880 on your AM dial.

THE MERCIAD

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Nov. 5, 1982

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/the-merciad-nov-5-1982 11/12THEMERCIAD

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Nov. 5, 1982


ATTENTIONj NEW REGISTRATION/BILLING

PROCEDURE FOR WINTER TERM

B e c a u s e r e g i s t r a t i o n h a s b e e n c o m p u t e r i z e d a t M e r c y h u r s t — i n b o t h t h e R e g i s t r a r ' s o f f i c e a n d t h e B u s i n e s s o f f i c en o w s t a r t t h e p r o c e s s e a r l i e r t h a n u s u a l . T h i s e a r l i e r s t a r t i n g t i m e w i l l ^ h e l p u s p r o d u c e a m o r e a c c u r a t e r o s t e r f o r t h e f i r

w e c a

W i t h

r m

o f s t u d e n t r o s t e r s a n d F T E c o u n t i s i m p o r t a n t f o r o u r p l a n n i n g a n d b u d g e t i n g a c t i v i t i e s . T h e b e n e f i t s a r e m a n y .

W e w i l l s t a r t t h i s n e w r e g i s t r a t i o n / b i l l i n g p r o c e d u r e o n N o v e m b e r 1 5 f o r t h e u p c o m i n g w i n t e r t e r m .

N O T E : T h i s i s a n o f f i c i a l r R E G I S T R A T I O N n o t a p r e r e g i s t r a t i o n a s i n d i c a t e d i n t h e p r e s e n t c a l e n d a r . I f y o u a r e a c u r r e n t

e n r o l l e d s t u d e n t a n d d o n o t R E G I S T E R d u r i n g t h e f i r s t w e e k a s i n d i c a t e d b e l o w , y o u r u n t h e r i s k o f B E I N G C L O S E D O U

o f t h e c l a s s e s y o u w a n t . I f y o u d o n o t r e g i s t e r b y t h e f i n a l d e a d l i n e l i s t e d b e l o w , y o u w i l l p a y a $ 2 5 L A T E R E G I S T R A

T I O N F E E . 'i \ 1 > I i

y

Here are the important dates and deadlines:

(1) Novemb er 15 to November20 — Registration (by class level) for all students currently enrolled in fall term cl

Seniors, juniors and adults 9:0 0- 1:00 *Novemberl5SophomoresFreshmenAll studentsAdults only

1:00- 4:30 November 159:00 - 4:30 November 169:00- 4:309:00 -12:00

November 17,November 20

(2) Novembe r 22 to December 3 — Continuation of registration for those not registered at the above times and for newstudents (including adults), transfers, and readmitted students.

Any currently enrolled student who has not registered by December 3 will be charged a late registration fee of $25.

Bills for winter term will be mailed during the first full week in December. Stud ents whose bills have n ot been paid,or students who have not made financial arrangements with the Business office on or before December 30, will be

charged a LATE PAYMENT fee of $25 and w ill have their registrations V OIDE D. They must then RE-REGISTER atthe next available time (January 3).

(3) January 3 to January 10 — Registration!for late-registrants (already charged a late fee) and for new students(including adults), transfers, and readmitted students. tifftT-

(4) January 10 — Dro p/ad d deadline. This is the last day to drop or add a course. The deadline for weekend students isJanuary 14.

PROCEDURE

Meet'with your advisor during the week of November 8 through November^, p.982, and*fill in the registrationform w ith you r choice of courses. (The winter term schedule will be available in the Registrar's office by N ovem ber

Obtain your advisor's signature on the|registration form and takeiit to the Registrar's office at the time and datedesignated for you in the published class schedule (according to whether you are a senior, junior, sophomore,

^freshman, or w eekend studen t). (The bill for you r courses will be mailed during th e firstweek in December.)-

3. Pay the bill that is sent to you or your parents (or make arrangements to pay the bill) no later December 301982.

The penalties for late registration or late payment are indicated above .

4. January 10 — Drop/add deadline. This is the last day to dro p or add a course. The deadline for w eekend stud ents is£ January 14. J ;

the merciad, nov. 5, 1982

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