the merciad, april 22, 1982

8/6/2019 The Merciad, April 22, 1982

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Research ServiceAdded To Learn ingResource Center

The Mercyhurst LearningResource Center has recently ad-ded a new service to aid resear-chers with their work. The ser-vice, known as DIALOG, makesavailable bibliographic andabstract records from more thanone hundred different data bases.According to LRC DirectorJoan Cooper, DIALOG is "a toolthat makes finding informationthousands of times faster thanwould be possible with hand-searching. She adds that it willbe especially useful for par-t ic ipa nts in'the co l leg e 'sgraduate programs, and for pro-fessors doing research.Those who wish to utilize thenew service developed by theApri&2frl8 \ 1

Lockheed Corporation must firstdevise a "search strategy." Forall who consider themselves"computer illiterates" this maysound frightening. ^However,reference librarian JudithBradley explains that the processis very much like that of using acard catalogue; a general topic isgradually refined until thespecific information desired canbe found. Bradley, who has hadextensive training with the ser-vice, w ill aid researchers in bothdeveloping strategies, and in us-ing DIALOG.In obtaining the new service,Mercyhurst .joins Gannon andEdinboro hi their attempt to keepup with what Cooper calls the "in-formation explosion". Althoughsh e 'feels systems such asDIALOG are "really the way ofthe future," she does not believethey* will replace books andmagazines altogether. "Afterall," she states, "you can't read acomputer in the bathtub."In celebration of NationalLibrary Week, "hands-on"demonstrations of the newsystem are being offered on April22 from 7:00-8:00 p.m. and April27 from 9:00-10:00 a . m .Moreever, throughout the monthof May additional demonstra-tions will be given. Anyone in-terested should contact eitherJoan Cooper or Judith Bradley atthe Resource Center. &*

Middle States TeamEvaluates College

The Middle States EvaluationTeam will b e visiting MercyhurstCampus April 26 through 28, ac-cording to Dr. Vivetta Petronio,who headed the organization ofthe M iddle States Self Study.Petronio stated the Evaluationteam's intent is to assure that thecollege's operations are consis-tent with those intentions andfacts presented in the Self Study.The team reserves theright o in-terview any member of the facul-ty, students,' or administrationduring their stay. F^ *The Heritage Room will be

reserved for the team to compareobservations, write reports, anduse as a working base. The teamWill also have access to severalMercyhurst, publications, i.e.,Constitution, The, Merciad, theFact-book, and the Student Hand-book, .from which Ho aid theirdeliberations. Ten oral evalua-tions will be presented by theevaluation team on Wednesdayafternoon. -,Petronio confirmed that denialof accreditation rarely occurred,and that she anticipates no pro-blems with the self study. "Whatcould be given," explainedPetronio, "is an accreditationwith conditions attached that w ewould have to fulfill in a certainamount of time."Petronio said that the self studyteam began working back inFebruary of 1980 and held theirfinal meeting just before springbreak. Both Petronio and Dr.David Palmer, academic dean,edited the entire copy of the selfstudy before publication.

Graduation Credits PassedLab Credit Billing Stalledby John BroderickThe senate recommendation toreduce the g raduatin g. creditsfrom 128 to 120 was accepted bythe college president, but the newbilling policy for lab credits wasnot.

The present policy allowsstudents to pay the $75 lab fee foreach course, leaving the studentthe option of paying for up to twolab credits if needed.In p memo to the college^^^^^^^^^^^^ senate, Dr.: Garvey explained*. . *K 3E D - ~ , ; ^ * that he wasin agreement with theThat was the answer President _ rt - -x_ - ~ .5?-. --i-,*-* urm:nM t> r*A_.M. .. rvi senate recommendation ondent, when a recommendationwas received to change existing changiDr. Garvey added, however, that"after consultation with theia b tSedite Cen ,ing * ^ ^emx f a c u "y " h e teiteA toDr. Garvey received t h e " d ^ r any change in the presentrecommendation in a proposal inMarch of 1962. The changing ofthe existing billing policy for labcredits would require students topay a $35 or $40 lab fee, downfrom the present $75. The studentwould then be required to pay anylab credits over 31.

billing policy for lab credits."The president cited a numberof reasons for his decision. First,he expressed a real concern thatthe proposed billing policy w ouldjeopardize yscience enrollment,since the suggested policy wouldincrease costs in the first two

years for science majors.The memo expressed a fconcern that "the present shad not been in effect long eto be properly evaluated."Dr. Garvey added that thsent system better meeneeds of a majority of the sfaculty*TThe proposed changes bsenate ana the increase inwould have fall term frespaying $1,000 more than stwho are already in the pro.The policy change wouldbeen profitable for the cbut the students are alreadrying a heavy load," saGarvey. 'The existing pomore economically atageous to the student," hcluded. *'It also permits thtake more credits withoutfor them*" , iFirst Government ReferendumTo;B e Pla ced O n R ep Ballots

The Mercyhurst StudentGovernment decided Tuesday toplace its first ever referendum onan election ballot. . fThe referendum, concerningthe creation of fraternities andsororities at Mercyhurst, will beplaced on the ballot during theelection of MSG representativesto be held on April 28 and 29. Recently, according to Presi-dent .Rich Lanzillo, a report onthe issue was completed by MSG.Now, he said, student opinion isgoing to be solicited.Student t opinion will also besought this week about a changein dormitory visitiation hours.The change, already approvedby the administration, will pushback visiting hours on Friday and

Saturday from their current 1a.m.' limit-to 2 aim. MSGrepresentatives will be taking adoor-to-door inner dorm poll onon the question.In another matter, MSG tabledthe issue of discontinuing year-book funding for 1982-83 untilmore financial'information andstudent input could be sought.Currently,i MSG loses about$4,000 a year on the yearbook.In final action, MSG decided todraft a letter to Frank Pauze,HRM < department head, f aboutClipper's Cove.

Representative Maritangelo brought the issuethe government, J sayinmany students are compthat the snack bar doesn its posted hours for businOther government mcited various instances whsnack bar was found to bdown much earlier thano'clock posted closing timThe government body pmotion made by RepreseCar a Anderson that a lesent to Pauze concerninmatter.

T i m eChange~ Turnc l o c k sa h e a d 1h o u rSunday,2:00

Enrichment FundEstablished For1982-82 ActivitiesA $25,000 enrichment fund has fbeen established at Mercyhurst,

according to President WilliamP. Garvey. Faculty and students can applyfor funds to be used in initiatingacademic symposiums, fieldtrips, guest speakers, and similaractivities. Grants up to $1,500 willbe available for 1982-83 projects.^ Dr. Garvey explained that theenrichment fund is intended tobring outside input to the college."The fund has heen budgeted inaccordance with the MasterPlan. Dr. Garvey added that theenrichment program would "notreplace*ordinary funds" of the i n vdividual departments.Applications for the fund will * jbe available early next week.njsaid the President. Applications-,are due by May 15.


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rttorfal APRIL 22,1982 PA44Let's Get Physical

On H ow D o Y o uSpell Holistic99

Included in the revised M asterPlan are student service revi-sions which will benefit the emo-tional and physical well being ofthe M ercyhurst Students.Goal Statement X, Section Estates: 'That Mercyhurst Col-lege appoint at least one full-timepersonal counselor byr 1982-3 towork with students who are e x-periencing difficulties in theirpersonal and/or collegiate life;that private space be madeavailable to properly facilitate ef-fective personal counseling; thatconsideration be given to makingthis counselor part of the campusministry team to provide continu-ing support activity ."P The counseling program for allstudents is a needed service.Presently most student counsel-ing takes place in a non-structured form: students usual-ly seek out faculty they feel an af-filiation with ana talk with them.To a certain extent this processputs the burden of caring for theemotional needs of the student, aswell as the educational needs, onthe faculty. That's asking atot orthe salary.The other important revisioncomes in section F which dealswith "wholistic" health program.(Editor's Note: in our dictionary,the word wholistic does not exist.Throughout the Master Plan theword is spelled bothr ways? -"wholistic" and "holistic". I optfor Webster). ,f Section F reads; "That Mem

cyhurst College should continuethe health program it presentlyprovides to the students and theMercyhurst comm unity; that theprogram be complemented byt he ad d i t ion^ o f Cl in ic a lPsychologist for referral ofpsychological problems (locatedoff campus to provide anonymityfor the client); that for the futurea "Wholistic" health program bedeveloped and implemented by aprofessional health ; educatorwhose focus of concern should beoptimum health - a system ofhealth care which emphasizespersonal responsibility, andfosters a cooperative relationshipamong all those involved, leadingtoward optimal attunement ofbody, mind, emotions, and spirit(American Holistic MedicalAssociation); and that the utiliza-tion of the present Health Serviceshould serve as a primary carefacility - a "plug in" - "referralsystem.".


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H& APRIL 22, J982T * PAStudent GovernmentJRepresentat iveCandidatesElections: April 28 and 2 9Accounting:BiologyBusiness Administration

Sheila Delaney Human Ecology:James E. Steen Interior Design:

Chemistry: Communications:

Margaret DeitrichChris FrisinaMichael Sm ithManagement:

Missy Hurlburt Mathematics:Carla Anderson Music:Commuter: ?Criminal Justice:Dietetics:Dance:Elementary Education:English 3History: ?Hotel Restaurant Management

Wynetta Carter Nursing:

Mary grace YakovacRhonda ByerlyKaren GenKathleen LafayetteIf Patty PhillpI Ann GilliganJan ChisholmKelle Johnston

Tim BernikBryan Doherty Parole Probation & Corrections:Political Science:Colette Fusco Psychology:

i- 1--.., . . . . i f

Brooke BuzardKathy O'ConnorAmy GrooverBrent ScarpoTheresa LeightonBrian DoughertyTina AndrakoI JoeManganoKelly MeyerMaureen SchumacherTony ShaleyDebbie Dixon

Public Administration:Resident: -Secretarial Management:Social Work:Sociology:Special Ed: 7

Mary FinDave RobinsonBarry BerghauJoe RubinBruce MilleDarlene NolanGreg Yok Gina DilluviAnne ChisholmLeann FelmleSharon JohnsoJeff Rim

% 4. Fraternities JSororitiesP r o p o s i t i o n I :

Y o u r C h a n c e T o H e l p S h a p e T h e D i r e c t i o n O f Y o u r C o l l e g eDuring this year a student government committee has been researching endorsingcondemming) the possibility of social fraternities and sororities at Mercyhurst. This research icontained in a report available in the MSG office. We suggest all interested persons pick up a copy.The final step in this research is a student opinion poll. This poll will be part of the April 28, and 2election. The special ballot will read:Would you tike to see social fraternities and sororities at Mercyhurst College~

Don't Care

GET INTO BUSINESSEssentials of Business A dm inistrationJune 21-July 31 . [A six-week certificate program

No w accepting applications from /women college seniors gWrite: EBA Director, Chatham College?' * ' * f*tWoodland Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15232 y ^ i i v f * ! I V \ A! iCnAI HAMall: 412/441-8200, extension 216 GDLL


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5feui0 APRIL&2,1982 P iriHag an ' s Work Imm orta lizedBy Ete rn a l Na ture Of Pr in t

"Beauty is momentary in themind - the fitful tracing of a por-tal; But in the flesh it is immor-tal." Wallace StevensPoets have long maintainedthat man can achieve immortali-ty through the everlasting ear-thly existence of their art.Although not a poet, one facultymember at Mercyhurst hasrecently etched his name in thegolden script of text book history.Dr. Frank Hagan, professor ofsociology and criminal justiceand director of the graduate pro-gram in criminal justice ad-ministration, has had his firsttext book published by Mac-millan Publishing Co., Inc. as ofFebruary, 1982.The work, Research Methods inEquity LectureDr. Charles H. King, a national-ly prominent educator-trainer,who was highlighted in a'NBCdocumentary in September 1981,will speak at Mercyhurst Collegeon Friday, April 23, at 8 p.m. in

the Zurn Recital Hall/King has appeared on two PhilDonahue shows and over the pastten years 90,000 persons havecompleted the awarenes sseminars for which King is mostnoted.King wast a former staffmember on the President's Com-mission on Civil Disorders, chair-man of the International Associa-tion of Human Rights Agencies,director of the Civil Rights Com-tmission of Gary, Indiana, and aProfessor of black history atWhittenburg University.King's talk at Mercyhurst willbe sponsored -> by the school'sAssociation of Black Collegiansand the Mercyhurst StudentGovernment. The program atMercyhurst College will be openopen to the public. There will be acharge of $2.00 for admission.^

C r i m i n a l J u s t i c e a n dCriminology, is the first credibletext in the field which exclusivelycovers criminal justice andcriminology, according to Hagan.Most texts in the discipline areconcerned with sociological andpsychological aspec ts of the field*Hagan confirmed that one otherbook in criminology has been onthe market for a short time, but ithas been deemed inappropriateby critics and professors."If the book catches on," statedHagan, "what out students aregetting in their classes will be thestate of the field." Currently, thetext has been adopted by such in-stitutions as Indiana University,S a n J o s e , N o r t h e a s t e r n ;Michigan State and Alabama.Macmillan Co. also distributes tothe British Isles in the West In-dies, which could lead Hagan'seffort to international repute.Hagan attributes the text's im-mediate acceptance and successto the great abyss in criminologyresearch writing and studies. "Inthe seventies, a lot of esotericresearch was done," said Hagan,"but the middle ground was notcovered. Macmillan was wise inrecognizing the gap in the are a."Hagan worked on the bookunder a contract which legallybound Macmillan to publish."You don't feel so bad doing all

Summ er On The Hill SeriesInvolves 2 Dinner- Theatres

Frank Hagen, "The fun partwas done during the first year;after that it went to the editors."this work," smiled Hagan, a s hewas assured of final acceptance.The entire project was a three-year effort, whereby most of thework was completed in the firstyear. ** \Beginning research when hewas completing doctorate workat Case Western Reserve, Haganhas since published severalr e s e a r c h a r t i c l e s an dmonographs. His present under-taking is a novel which he pro-fesses only to write for personalfulfillment. But with a publishingcredit under his belt, who knows?Maybe this will be the artisticwork which supports Stevens line"The body dies, the body's beau-ty lives.

Campus MinistryfFiim SeriesMercyhurst College CampusMinistry announces its SpringFilm Series.Times of Siege.Three films will be *presenteddealing with the theme of peaceand justice. . wThe series includes the filmsAll the President's Men, State ofSiege, and The Great Dictator.All the President's Men will beshown on April 28. The film is aportrayal of the Watergate scan-

dal as uncovered by WashingtonPost* reporters Woodward andBernstein. * \ ft -State of Siege, the controver-sial film by the director of Z andthe current Missing, will followon May 5.LTCosta-Gavras* expose of therole of the United States in LatinAmerica is a tense politicaldrama based on an actual kid-napping in the late sixties.The final film will be presented

"I am looking for people whocan thorougly convince the au-dience it s having a rollickinggood time." stated Igor Stalsky,director of he theater departmentin referral to the dinner theaterproductions that will be put onthis summer at Mercyhurst.Both a Renaissance Feast anda Gilbert and Sullivan Cabaretare planned for Mercyhurst'sSummer on the Hill Program.Auditions are open to the com-munity, but Mercyhurst peoplewill be given first priority, accor-ding to Stalsky. "Emphasis isprimarily on singing, but peoplewho have never acted shouldn'tbe discouraged," stated S talsky."We are also looking for peoplewho can dance." i , iThe renaissance show will runfrom June nth to the 27th.Characterized by Shakespereanmusic and eating with fingers,the.show will require audienceparticipation. "The show is a lotof fun," said Stalsky, "becausewe can work close to the audiencealmost improvisationally and theresponse is immediate andstrong." ^f SThe Gilbert and SullivanCabaret will involve the audiencein a Rocky Horror Picture Showstyle. *'Melodrama audiences aretaught how to boo and hiss beforethe snow, and they will be givenpopcorn and rice, or something tothrow," explained Stalsky.Stalsky expressed his concernover the apparent unwillingnessof students to participate inon May 12. The title is The GreatDictator by Charlie Chaplin.Made in 1940, Chaplin presents asatirical .view of dictatorialgovernments with an emphasison Nazism in Germany.All films begin a t 7:30 in room200 Main and a discussion willfollow. These films are free andopen to the public. Refreshmentswill also be served. jfe .? !

theatrical productions, very scared to choose tions because I don't knothe performers will beStalsky. "With all the pethe residence halls, the bta lent not being uIn repayment 'for thformers hard work dursummer productions, thbe an honorarium of.$15formance for each personed. "We are also coungenerous tips from thestudents' hard work,plaineions for both showsheld April 26 and 27 fromthe Little Theater. Thoseauditioning are to preparand bring sheet music. c o n f i r m e d that -inexperienced.

) ' - . . - - -4 ftIgor Stalsky, directorTheatre Department.

Tickets for the shows per person, a must, and wbe honored if tickets are Group rates will be estaba later date. Contact MeTheater Box > Office details., \>'"

I l l l l l l l l l l l l l U I I I I II I I I I I I I I U l t l l ll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l U II I I I I I I I I I I II I

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4P > *

The Junctioni 38th And Pine TJONATHANFriday & Saturday 10-2

Wednesday, April 28 -DJJonathanM

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[ Free Regular SizeAA Soft Drink AA/~f-V. Good At: 1311 Broad St. r + T ^ i 4319PfechSt.Jt- J jj 2 Coupon Expires April 29, 1982 One coupon per customer per

THEMERCIAD


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Slews APRIL 22,1982 PQwik Print Billing ChangesThe Business Services Office atMercyhurst has issued a memoexplaining Qwik Print billingchanges for the Student A ctivitiesCommittee, yearbook, studentgovernment, and the M erciad.According to]the March 31memo, Qwik Print will begin bill-ing the above agencies directly asof April 2 at 5:30 p.m. Previous toApril 2, the college acted as anagent between the agency andQwik Print. *In addition, Qwik Print hasestablished a * minimum billingcharge of $ lo per month. A mon-thly tab of less than $10 will haveto be paid when the printing iscompleted. :John Maus , d i r ec tor ofBusiness Services said that Mer-cyhurst pays Qwik Print for in-house services and then bills thecollege department for thecharges.Maus stated that the memomarked "taking the college out ofthe middle as an agent.'1 The

reason for the change, he said,was the high cost of postage, in-voices, and personnel^time in-volved in the billings. *'"It was costing us more thatthe charge itself," commentedMaus.The agencies which are? af-fected by the change were chosenon the basis of the volume of prin-ting said Maus. "It is not really abig problem," he said.The groups involved can nowkeep a log with Qwik Print andbebilled directly by ;the printingoperation. Maus said that i theminimum of $10 per month willprobably be determined througha "history plan ", whereby QwikPrint will average the charges ofthe past several months. ' -\Maus said that if a group'smonthly charges amount tounder $10, they may be able to"work somethingout" w ith QwikPrint. v ->Jan Gatti, director of the stu-dent union and yearbook advisor,

said that the change should notaffect either Studen t Activities orthe yearbook. She said that SAC's"This Week" newsletter alonecosts $30.90 per week to copy. T*Yearbook printing i chargesusually att&ount to $10 per month,said Gatti.N"If worse came toworse," she added, "we'd put it(the yearbook) under SAC.Rich L anzillo, presiden t of Stu-dent Government, said that JohnMaus has informed him that anarrangemen t may be worked outbetween MSG and Qwik Print.Student Government [ will bekeeping its own log, stated Lan-zillo and it also has a key to theXerox m achine."I'm sure we can work it out,"he said. "Editor of the Merciad, RebeccaMartin, said tha t she was unsureof the affect of the change."I don't know how it will affectthe newspaper," she commented."Printing needs for the'paperaren't regular although they arenecessary."

Hurst Student RunsBoston MarathonThe Boston * Marathon. Thedream of all amateur runners inthe world.' Ron Verrilla, a LakerCross Country runner, has beenworking towards that goal allyear. During the fall Ron ran as amember of the school's crosscountry team. But when theseason ended, Ron did not quithisworkouts, he increased them inorder to meet his dream, to runthe Boston Marathon.Ron, a freshman Biology majorfrom Pittsburgh, has been runn-ing 15 to 20 miles a day, no matterthe weather conditions, in orderto prepare himself for the day ofhis dreams, t * ^fMonday, April 19, marked theday that his dream would cometrue. All of Verrilla's 15 to 20 milew o r k o u t s , p e r s e r v e r an ce ,s tamina ana determinat ionwould finally be put to the test.On that day, Ron Verrilla ra n the

The world can be bigand bad for some. For ot her s itlooks much ea sier Survivalme ans different thing s todifferent pe ople. Is it luck orpreparation? Ii Preparat ion seemsto be the key. Consider t heleadership t ra in in g and*ma nag em ent skills you candevelop in Army ROTC. Theedge.That margin of differenceth at can put you ahead in thebig, bad world of tough jo bcompetition.* You may be asophomore. Or have jus t twoyears remaining in school. It 'snot too late to add ArmyROTC. And add experience toyour degree. ContactMajor Lovelace %'

at 456-8376 t ;Department of Mil i tary Service

Gannon Univer s i ty , 16541

Army ROTC- - ? . . itA u''$*BeAliYouCanBe

Boston Marathon, the g26-mile race in which mo8,000 participants enteredThe race appropriately Boston, Massachusetts,- issored by the Boston AAssociation and this year'86th race. Hundreds of thoof spectators turned out tothe event not to mentitelevising of this famous "It was an experienceVerrilla whofinished he a time of 2 hours, 42 minu40 seconds. Out of 8,000petitors, Verrilla finishedtop one thousand. Verrilla"At the 10-mile mark, mwas 59 minutes and 48 sWhen I reached the 20-milmy / time was 2 hours minute, which would haveme afinishing ime of 2 ho35 minutes, but due to degree heat I was forced down." Verrilla commenthe was happy with his timthe weather conditions wferent, he could have doneWhen asked to describeperience in running the Marathon he replied, "I codescribe it, you'd have toyourself to understand theperience." He added, wasn't for the support of tple, I would have never fiThe National record forilla's age group is 2 hourminutes, Verrilla beiminutes any of that recordasked what the most difficof the race was for hreplied, "The last six m ilOnce crossing the finisVerrilla spent an hour at tAid station, where doctoworking on his feet Wheif he was going to run inext year Verrill repliDefinite ye s!'' -.-

AccountingStudentsElectcompetenthard-workirepresentatVoteSteenountingRep. onADri 128,29


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'Jtorat 3fappotmg0 ' - v O a?APRIL 22,1982 PAGCLASSIFIEDS

Diana, Mick Jagger wants your President! '?lips. $. * *' ., .\Hi Grandm a, and the GreatVote Kathy La fay ett e for Aunts. Who's your favorite betManagement rep!! for tralee Rose. I love you all.CWK: Say heiio to theLittle Fin- EnglishMajors; Vote ex-ches and "C aw!" to those perience, Vote Sophomore BrentBlackbirds. Love, Schmuck i Scarpo English Rep for MSG.To Jack, only his hairdresser Fitz, You knuckle head! M*knows for sure. &.,... 35 more days tin graduation!I Diana, You don't have to put on .....Athe red lipstick those days are Hi Carla, be cool you fool.over, you dont have to sell your ..M..., ... ...body to the night. \ "i Flan, where have you been all of% my life? Coach EB She's got Betty Davis* lips. i Cabanna, Happy Birthday to you,Jack, When are you going to and man y ma ny mo re *come visit us &nd read some Enormous ?> a *>letters? '.. Wash resident: first Merciad isTupperware Tonight! Townhouse late, but late is better than never.No. 2 at 8:00. Upside down stamps.

K Sweetie-Bird: You are the * "Tough as Naiis", Flowers willcarpenter of my heart! get you everywhere - youri y* correspondent. *3 Vote Jean Weber for CEC

HALL SIGN UPEgan, McAuley, Baldwin, Briggs;" Thursday, Aprik29 iZurn 214 |{ 1:00-Seniorsi 1:30-Juniors2:00 - Sophomores

Home of Fresh Baked PizzaandFreshly Made HoagiesDelivery System With1 0 " Combined OrderAt:6:00,8:00,9:30,11:00 p.m.Please call 30minuteSipriorto delivery.ShowMercyhurst IDand Save 20%. 33rd and Pine459-4104

Ml 'H/ __ BAKED

FtfiHMADiHOACIfS

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Monday - Stuffed Peppers with h om e friesTuesday - Hot Roast Beef or Hot Ham withmelted swiss ch ees e and friesWednesday - Lasagna and salad .Thursday - Hot Chicken WingsFriday - Tuna Crepes and saladWhere our food meets the student b ody

Attention Girls:*Father- *DaughterWeekendis. close by, so don'tbe shy. Join thecrowd and make yourfathers proud .. Sign up now? forthe talent show. Wew a n t s i n g e r s ,d a n c e r s , s k i t s ,whatever talent youhave. For moreinformat ion contactMaryLynn Miller orCina Dilluvio, Sesler224, 825-2352 1 \

r

The$ERIE PLAYHOUSEproudly presentsCHARLES C O R R I T O R E

HORBS b a r25th & PEACH

I MB--.,pm pNKEftWsFrkloy 10-2

$ 1 cQ*rp r o p e r ID r e q u i r e d

w i t h ;Rebecca MoraWil l iam JacksoBrian Clark's TonAward winningplay deals with oof the mostthought-provokinand controversiaquestions of thenew age. Thecentral figure askthe question towhat extent doesanyone control hOWO life...or deatKen Harrison;aquadriplegic as thresult of an 'automobile ,accident decideshe would rather bdead than alive..andfrom Ithere this brilliancomedy/dramabegins. Anotherstunning eveningof theatre from thtile Plaxhoutt.. >

MERCYHURST COMMUNITY PRICE:$1.00 with LD.

Lamda EpsilonDelta is having aSocial HourSunday, April25th, 6:30 -312Main. All* Educat ionMajors welcome.

Performances at MercyhurstLittle Theatre:Thursday, Apr il 22 8:00Friday. April 23 8:00Saturday, Ap ril 24 8:00Sunday, April 25 9:00

All seats $6 .00.Phone the Playhousweekdays 10:30-3:3for reservations at454*2851.Due To Unprecedented Demand . . . we have opened the box off ice the classic musical THE KING A N D I an d tickets are now availablew , T HE K I N G A N D I plays June 3-6 an d 10-13

Breakaway W eekendLeaveFri., April 30,4 p.m.Return Sat., May 1,7 p.(n.$3.00 per person VfInquire Campus M inistry. 211 M.THE MERCIAD


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tp0rtBIntramuralBasketball \Way back when the intramuralbasketball season wrapped upwith Salt and Pepper taking thechampionship from Bronx Ex-press 65-61 in an overtimethriller. Salt and Pepper took thelead in the first half as Tom Pagescored 13 points to off-set thebalanced scoring of the BronxExpress team. The half endedSalt and Pepper 27, Bronx Ex-press 23.In the second half Bronx Ex-press came on strong to the gameat 56 thanks to a team effortPage scored 19 points for Salt andPepper but the rest of the teamwas shut-down. R ick Skonieczkaled the Bronx Express with 11 se -cond half points.I In the overtime period thegame was finally settled as Saltand Pepper pumped in 9 points totake the game. Arthur McCollumted Salt and Pepper with 5 over-time points to take the victoryand the shirts. Tom Page led thewinners with 33 points whileGrevaway and McCollum addedII and 15. For Bronx ExpressSkonieczka J scored 18, LouAlverlo 12, and Brian Mahon 10.

I GYM RECREATION HOURSMonday : ^** ? 1 F * 7 - J O- 1 0 : 3 0 P MTuesday 730-1030PMWwJoesoay B M W P*Thursday WO-tfWOPMFWday CtOSEOSaturday fttV&OO PMSunday fc3O*00PMWEIGHT BOOM HOURS

MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridaySaturdaySunday

8:30430 H I130-1030PM830430 PM7:3O10:30PM830430PM130-1030 PM8 3 0 *3 0 PM730-1030 PM8:304:30 PMCkwd Friday NtgM2:006:00PM230830PM7:001030PMSAUNA HOURSMonday

TuesdayWednesdayFridaySaturdaySunday

830430 PM730-1030 PM8:30-4:30 PM730-1030 PM8:30430 PM730-1030 PM8304:30PMClosed Friday Night230-530 PM230430 M730-1030 PMTENNIS COURT HOURSftlLABLE BY RESERVATION

MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridaySaturdaySunday

6 3 0 4 3 0 PM730-1030 PM8 3 0 4 3 0 PM730-1030 PM8304:30 PM7:30-1030 PM8 3 0 4 3 0 PM7:3010:30 PM8:304:30 PMCk>sed Friday Nkrflt230430 PM2:30430PM730-1030 PM

APRIL 22,1982 PAG

s]SoftballOpens 82 SeasonHie Mercyhurst women's soft-ball team recently opened their1982 softball season. The Lakersreturn six all-conference playersfrom last year's 154) team. Headcoach Shelly Monas' women seektheir third consecutive KeystoneConference Crown, i"We want to go undefeated,"she stated matter-of-factly. "wecan do it. We need to get past Slip-pery Rock, and St. Bonaventurewill be strong. We've neverplayed Clarion State, but theyfigure to be good. Allegheny willbe competitive. They nave gonesouth and already have somesome games under their belt,"Monas added. L* ? :.*T The key to this year's club isversatility and depth. "The dif-ference between this year's cluband past teams i s the bench. Forthe first time we are two deep atevery position," - Monas said."Also, our hitting figures to bestronger." \ f,.: After having their first threegames cancelled the women

finally took the field at SlipperyRock for a double header. The

bats weren't too strong as theLakers got only two hits in a 2-0loss to the Rock. Lisa Jacobitzand Candy Hoover rapped the on-ly safties for the 'Hurst LauraAmes went six inning yeildingfive hits and two runs in the los-ing effort.;? In the second game the batserupted as the Lakers rappednine bits in a 7-4 victory LisaJacobitz threw a strong five inn-ings, yielding three hits and threeearned runs, before giving way toAmes who completely shut downthe Rockets to earn the save.Mary Fatigati and Sherry Put-nam carried the big bats for thewinners each going two for three.Center fielder Candy Hoover alsocontributed two hits toward thewinning cause. f .Die Lakers will be hostingGrove City Friday in the homeopener, a double header, schedul-ed to begin at 2:30. Home gameswill be played at HendersonField. To reach thefield ake Rt.8 to the Belle Valley Firehouseand then bear right on HendersonRoad to the field.Campus Baseball* -r* JL The Mercyhurst basebaCenter |Rules!

^ New j regulations have beenreleased for the MercyhurstCampus Center. General ridesare (1) Only the MercyhurstCommunity is allowed in theCampus Center (2) the CampusCenter is not open for activityduring class time aalls inside theCampus Center- ;4. No kicking or throwing ballsagainst the walls and ceilings5. No hanging on the basketballhoops.The public is also asked to usethe waste receptacles and toleave personal articles andclothing in the locker rooms. Alsothe scheduled gym hours are asfollows.

The Mercyhurst baseball teamcompleted their second week ofplay, winning two games anddropping two. Last Sunday theLakers faced arch rival GannonUniversity in a pitchers duel.Each team threw their ace pit-cher, the Lakers with JohnCostello and Gannon hurling JohnBoyles. The Lakers grabbed a 1-0lead in the second as they loadedthe bases and Rick Skonieczkascored a wild pitch. Gannon cam eback with three unearned runs inthe 4th scoring on a walk, error,and a double. The 'Hurst pushedback in rontas Dave Snyder andAndy Giachino singled and bothscored on a two-run double byGlenn Allen. The Lakers com-pleted their scoring in the 6th asGiachino singled and scored on asingle by Chip Lewis. JohnCostello won the rain-shortenedgame $-3, going five inningsyielding three hits and strikingout nine. i 7Sunday the Lakers traveled

Laker Crew Sails On Findley Lake"The Laker crews competed asequals with two of the strongestsmall colleges in the east in adramatic change over past years.Coach Al Belovarac explainedthat, "In the past ten yearsIthaca and Marietta "walked allover our young program. LastSaturday proved mat we've ar-rived at their level of competitionand can now compete with thebest on their own erms."In the men's varsity and event,it was Marietta by threeboatlengths over the Lakers, whoheld their own to wipe out Ithacaby 12 seconds. It was the firsttime in the program's history theLakers beat'Ithaca. The LakerJ.V. 8 did not fare as well, fallingto both Ithaca and M arietta by asubstantial ma rgin. ? IThe men's reshmen8 providedthe; surprise of the day Theunderdog Lakers tenaciouslyclawed their way back irom alast-place position to defeatIthaca by five seconds, thoughletting M arietta slip past mem byan equal margin. $, .The men's lightweight 8 provedto be the most exciting race of theday as Mercyhurst, Ithaca andMarietta exchanged leadsseveral times from start o inish,with the race being decided in thelast 100 meters. M arietta crossedthe line first with a time of 6:33followed by Ithaca at 6:37, who

just edged out the Lakers bseconds. * Men's coach Al Belovarasatisfied with his team's pemance. "In past years we'vto make up boatlengths to pete with these colleges. Noonly a matter of seconds. Wpeaking in two weeks whenrow each one again, and witof work on our sprint we hgood shot at gold medals aMid-American."In women's events, the Lavarsity 8 could not mouchallenge to either of therivals, and fell to first-Marietta by 27 seconds Ithaca.by IS. It was inwomen's novice 8 that theresults of the day were shThe 'Hurst novice 8 tooutrowed both Ithaca and Mta, showing the poise and pthat has developed them iclass crew . The Lakers wipeMarietta by 15 seconds annihilated Ithaca by a whoppseconds. Coach Jack, Beckextremely pleased win theirformance and vowed to*bhome the gold from the Atlantics next week. .[j This weekend the Lakersseek revenge when they hstrong Canisius College,defeated the 'Hurst last fBuffalo. Hie race will be heFindley Lake. ,

east to meet Behrend College.The game was packed with ex-citement from the first inning asAllen doubled and scored on RickSkonieczka's triple. In the secondDave "Duke" Snyder, ^ " g 1^ ,Dick White reached on an errorand Glenn Allen hit a sacrific fly.The 'Hurst continued in the 4th asWhite and Giachino singled,Lewis doubled and Allen walkedin. In the 7th Skonieczka doubledand scored on Snyder's sacrificfly. The 8th was a key inning asDeSanti walked, Alverio doubled,Skonieczka, walked and Lucas,White, and Lewis followed withsingles. \ i 'Behrend scored three times inthe third and four times in the 7thin the 8-7 loss. The game alsobrought back shades of Billy Ballas the 'Hurst showed their ver-sion, "Gary" Ball. The Lakerscontinually hit and ran on theCubs and stole 11 bases includingsteals of home by Skonieczka and

Snyder.th e Lakers returned to aTuesday as the droppedoubleheader to Youngstowdivision one school) 2-1 andthe first game Laker hurlerSkonieczka held a one-runthanksto his own RBI doubtil he surrendered a twhomer in the 6th to lose the gIn the second game the 'grabbed a 3-0 lead as Dereached on an error, Alsingled. Lucas reached on aror, White and Sutkoff waand Giachino singled. Thwas erased in the 6th as stScott Lucas surrendered a trun homer to YSU's McAThe 'Hurst brought in AceCostello in the 7th but he gaan RBI double to lose the dropping his record to 1-2.The Lakers return to aSaturday as they travel toState for a double header.


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