the merciad, sept. 18, 1981

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

Student Union Receives ATuition?Fee Waiver Position

The Student Union has beengranted the equivalent of one fulltuition scholarship - $3,650 for stu-dent workers. According toDr.Garvey, Presidents of Mer-cyhurst College, "the union is inneed oi help." f& Faced with a small budget theunion has been unable to attractan adequate amount of help, he

explained. This lack of help ap-pears to be a major factor behindthe thefts which has been occurr-ing in the union at night, saidGarvey. $. .3•g "All the college is trying to dois help the union operate more ef-fectively," he stated. He doesn'tfeel more work-study moneywould solve the problem.

Yearbook Positions FilledChris Settlemire, junior com-

m u n i c a t i o n s major, andsophomore Kelly Meyer wereawarded the positions of Editorand/Business Manager of the|yearbook respectively. Set-tlemire and Meyer were inter-viewed by the Mercyhurst Stu-dent Government officers and E.

William Kennedy, Director ofStudent Services. J * |3

M.S.G. President Rich Lanzillonoted, "The first and foremostqualification for the jobs was thearive and desire to put out a goodyearbook and to be able to sellit." He also added that while look-ing- over- each appl icant ' s .

?[Unifications, the M.S.G. of-Jcers looked. for someone with

% v -

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ nesTgff

Lanzillo a ttributed the lack oforganization in past years to aninsufficient staff and a lack ofcommunication within the staffitself, j 2 M .

K "The yearbook really didn'thave their own office/' notedLanzillo, j "so it became lost

within the student Union, - f fe"To avoid such problems from

happening -again, some majorchanges have occurred," ex-plained Lanzillo. First the year-book has been given an office."The new office should help withthe organization and communica-tion within the staff," said Lan-zillo. "With the new office, thestaff has a place to meet."

Also, the establishment of ^ asemi-scholarship for the positionsof Editor and Business Managerwas approved by*M.S,G. Set-tlemire will receive a $500scholarship with Meyer receiving1300. The other staff positions andthe staff have yet to be chosen."I'm really excited about thisyear's yearbook," said Lanzillo.4A lot of people seem to want tobe

on the staff this year.- I'mespecially pleased with the fact

9Hurst

flappenin

See Page 6

t h a t a l o t o f e n t h u s i a s t i c f r e s h m a nh a v e e x p r e s s e d an i n t e r e s t in be-in g on the staff.' ' J

Tattle

TapeInstalled^j An electronic detection systemto prevent the theft of * librarymaterials is presently being in-stalled in the Mercyhurst CollegeLearning Resource Center*

Joanne Cooper, director of theLRC said that the project, known

e TattJe-tape Electronic

ried out in three stages. The firststage, installing electronic con-trols on all doors other than themain entrance, was completed inJuly, s tated Cooper. 1 Thisautomatically locks all doorsunless there is a fire. \ j ?j*-During August, the secondstage was completed . Accordingto the director, 'magnetic tape

was inserted inv all books andperiodicals. When stage three iscompleted by the^end ofSeptember, entrance andfexitgates will be installed at the maindoors of?;the$kRC.£ These willsound an alarm if materials con-taining magnetic strips are notchecked out proper ly* saidCooper. \

The system is designed by the3M Corporation in St. Paul. Min-nesota and is being funded by agrant from the Erie CommunityFoundation. ;? John Nesbit, assistant to thepresident for government rela-tions, applied for the grant inDecember 1980. The Foundation,which awards grants to worthyprojects within the community,allotted over $13 thousand for theMercyhurst JTattle-tape project,said Nesbit. ^ ^ M_[r The turnstiles at the LRC en-trance cost approximately $11thousand. The remainder of thegrant funded a portion of the costfor the magnetic strips placed inthe library materials.

"It 's , really the only viablesystem/' said Joanne Cooper:Last year, she commented, eightpercent of the new books added tcthe library the year before werelost. £a[X "We lost an astounding amountof magazines," she added. J *pHWhen the system is completed,said Cooper, it will be about 85per cent fail-safe oagainst thetheft of library materials. .??

— *

H o w e v e r , h e d o e s h o p e the newp o s i t i o n s c r e a t e d by th e t u i t i o nf e e w a i v e r s w i l l l u r e m a t u r e , ex -p e r i e n c e d s t u d e n t s w i l l i n g to ac-c e p t the r e s p o n s i b i l i t y of ad e m a n d i n g job. The d i s t r i b u t i o n

of th e $3,650 will b e th e r e s p o n -s ib i l i t y of E . W i l l i a m K e n n e d y ,d i r e c t o r of S t u d e n t S e r v i c e s , an dJ a n G a t t i , d i r e c t o r of the S t u d e n tUnion G a t t i e x p l a in e d t h a t sh eh a s c h o s e n f o u r s t u d e n t s to fillt h e p o s i t i o n s an d s u b m i t t e d t h e i rn a m e s to K e n n e d y fo r a p p r o v a l .Sh e c h o se fo u r s t u d e n t s who shef e e l s h a v e ha d c o n s i d e r a b l e p a s te x p e r i e n c e w o r k i n g in the u n io n .K e n n e d y s t a t e d t h a t he r e c e i v e dt h e p r o p o s a l bu t t h a t no one hasb e e n c h o s e n to fill t h e p o s i t i o nyet. I J Jj-

H e s t a t e d t h a t no d e f in i t e se l e c -t i o n c r i t e r i a has b e e n d e c i d e du p o n . G a t t i e x p l a in e d t h a t s i n c et h e w a i v e r wa s a t r i a l e x p e r i e n c efo r th e u n io n an o p e n se l e c t i o nm a y not be h e l d .

StudentGovernmentStarts Year

The first meeting of the 1961-82Mercyhurst Student Governmentbegan with the organization ofcommittees.,,Representatives at

L the meeting volunteered to headsum ™f!rrrnT!^^^r^^!W!wffGovernment Relations, ActivityDay, Neng dance would only beopen to juniors and seniors. JanGatti, director of the> StudentUnion explained, 'The Alumniwill be coming to this dance, theygive money to the school. It doesnot look good to have freshmenand sophomores that are not of

drinkingage."

She added thatsince "most juniors and seniorsare twenty-one, they will be per-mitted to go to the dance. In thelong run, we are helping Mer-cyhurst, hy receiving theAlumni's donations." A motionwas made and accepted to giveBukowskivthe $1,000 forHomecoming. > J

The next subject discussed wasthe survey taken last year of thevisitation hours. It was noticedthat a large ? majority of thestudents wanted the beginning ofvisitation hours^ 1 p.m. changedto 12 noon, A motion was madeand accepted to have furtherdiscussion on the subject.

It was announced that staff isbeing selected. Jan Gatti stated"They are in the process of selec-ting two students to head the

198-1982 yearbook staff."In addition, anyone interestedin being on the Senate is en-couraged by Rich Lanzillo to pickforms up from Mr. EdwardGallagher, Senate President.H The upcoming events for SACare: September 19, a bus will begoing to? the Duquesne-Lakerfootball game. Students can pur-chase tickets at the StudentUnion. The cost of the ickets are$4.00 for students and $5.00 foradults&For those who have rid-den the bus, game ickets will be$2.00. At the gate they are $3.50.

PHEAA Makes Mandate

Student %ocms$Now mm

Co-signed With CollegeAs of July 1, 1981 the Penn-sylvania Higher EducationAssistance Agency (PHEAA) ef-fected a mandatory practice inwhich bank-issued student loanchecks must be made out to boththe student and the college oruniversity. X

According to the student loanofficer at Marine Bank in Erie,prior to July 1 PHEAA had onlyrecommended that checks a re co-signed. The loan procedure waschanged because of "misuse offunds/-' said the loan officer.Often, she added, students wouldreceive their loan, register forclasses, but not pay their tuitionor attend college in order to keepthe low-interest loan£?g|jiiF ;

In assessing the new loan prac -tice, the bank officer stated, "Ilike it, it's a good way of handlingloans."

With this loan procedure thecollege or university takes the en-tire amount of the student loanand utilizes it toward the firstbilling period. If the loan amountexceeds the tuition paymentf thestudent may requisition a checkfor the remaining money.

The requisition process differsamong Mercyhurst and the otherarea colleges and universities:Gannon, Behrend, and -VillaMaria. * I ^

i At Mercyhurst, students cannotrequisition their remaining loan

funds until October 9,1981. Accor-ding to Sally Fyke of the Mer-cyhurst College Business Office,the reason for the wait is because

class registration forms must bin the business office as proothat the students are takinclasses. Fyke stated that^alcharges toa student and all fin acial aid information must be accounted for before a check can bissued to a student.

Each student is allowed one refund from the business office peteim, stated Fyke, therefore, nprovisions may be 2 made fstudents to receive early refunchecks in order to purchase fooor supplies not available at thcollege book store-^L-'f j

Books may be purchased at thstore with a book voucher issueby the business office, said FykeThere is, she added, a $100 limon the book voucher. .*

A t G a n n o n U n i v e r s i t y i n . E r i es t u d e n t s c o u l d r e c e i v e the rm a i n d e r of t h e i r l o a n m o n e y oS e p t e m b e r 4 , 1 9 8 1 , a c c o r d i n g tos o u r c e in t h e . 'Gannon B u s i n eOffice . T h e s o u r c e a d d e d t h ab e c a u s e so m a n y s t u d e n t s h al o a n s t h i s y e a r not all r e a u i s i t i oc h e c k s c o u ld be p r o c e s s e d by t h ad a t e . * T h e r e f o r e , S e p t e m b e r 1w a s a d d e d as a r e q u i s i t i o n d a t eA n y s t u d e n t s w h o s e c h e c k s w e rD ot a v a i l a b l e on t h o s e tw o d a t ewif i be abTe

7to r e c e i v e t h e m o

t h e f o l l o w i n g F r i d a y , S e p t e m b e18, or on the f o l lo w i n g F r i d a y until all checks ar e distributed. ^

The Gannon source also statethat this is the first year their rfund system was handled thiway and it is more difficult thausing a system similar.to Meeyhurst's. Next year, added th

source, Gannon will 5 probabadopt a later requisition date. %Behrend College, the loca

branch ofPerm State Universityissues loan checks shortly aftethe students bill is paid, said thsecretary of the FinancialAid Ofice at Behrend. 7 At the MaiCampus of Penn State, the checkare i s sued immedia t e ly .However, checks to branch campus students must be processethrough the maia campus. Thnormally takes one'-week^

: saithe secretary, but because of thincreased^ number of loan recpients, the waiting period is notwo to three weeks. \ ; I|f Students at Villa Maria Collegin Erie receive their requisitiochecks 48 hours after paymenttheir bills. Ann Flick of the VillFinancial Aid Office stated, "

has always been done this way"It is their money and they'rentitled;to get?it back," sai

Inside.. jEditorials |» p. 2Features | . . . . | . p . 4

News.,...; I p. 5Leisure |. $. p. 6Sports fcp^ 7

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 18, 1981


Editorial

Catch-221The check requisition system

for student loans at Mercyhurstrtakes three times longer than

every area college to complete.BN 6 matter I how plausible the

reasoning behind the delay, theoverextended period of time sgrossly inefficient to the needs ofthe students. *

?

Waiting' until a student Us

registered to give them backtheir loan money is understan-dable.:* If a student wasn'tregistered when she or he receiv-ed the money, the college and thestate would have no guaranteethat the money would be used foreducational expenses, defeatingthe purpose of the student loanprogram. However, the state loanprogram is designed for thestudents, who are entitled toreceive that money as soon aspossible, i *

This is especially true in thecase of the studentwho uses theloan for educational expensesbeyond those provided by the col-lege. For example, many timessupplies and books are cheaper inlocal shops than they are in theCampus Bookstore. But if the stu-dent has not received the loan

money, sheor he is unable to takeadvantage of these sav ings. Andwhat of the student who plans touse thai: money for food ratherthan paying board. Five weeks isa long time to go withoutgroceries. The "no provisions"policy at Mercyhurst creates acatch-22 for students in thesecircumstances. c<. i"r" There are solutions to this ob-vious problem Jhejate registry,Oort date'Could t>e moved earlier .,for instance.' Or perhaps a p olicywhich would deal with check re-quisitioning.'at an earlier datecould be developed. Either way,there must be some plan of actionto deal with the situation soonerand more effectively. And, as thearea colleges show, it can bedonejS?*^ I 3t iff 13

SEPTEMBER 18,1981P

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Scholarships Th at Pa ss In T h e N ightIn a college where academic

distinction is stressed and en-couraged i t makes little sense notto .reward students who havespent time working toward thatgoal. And yet that is exactly whatis happening at Mercyhurst

There areno academic scholar-ships offered to any student who

nr vi _«k_ nifonsfer^There^asTTiowever^money which was available withthe increase of the student' fee.The $33 thousand added to theFinancial Aid budget this yearw e n t to s c h o l a r s h i p s fo rfreshmen with high academicmarks'} Granted, freshmenshould not be deprived of an on-portunity^to rece iv e a ia .

However, one must question whythis-academic reward is onlyavailable to freshmen. | .j

A scholarship is both an incen-tive and a reward. For example,athletes receive funds for theirathletic abilities. Therefore, itfollows that students wouldreceive funds for their collegiate

^h e problem atjileJtcyhurst is that freshmen'andt r a n s f e r s t a a v e l y e r t odemonstrate collegiate skills atthis college." This is not fair forthe students who have spent atleast one year, and often more,striving to achieve in academics.SThere is also a lack ofmonetary i reward for studentleadership. The college provides

scholarships only for athletes andthe position of Merciad Editor.Student Government, on theother hand, provides scholarshipmoney for the four officers aswell as the yearbook editor andbusiness m anager out of its ownbudget. n *."* .

The Union's approved tuitionfee waiver. for. .workers. could beconsidered a step on the part Othe college toward providing ade-quate compensation for'stu dent s

who devote a great deal ofextracurricular actiHowever, that particular pdoes not 'have an estaselection critera which open it to the students at

The indication is a hopeIf the concept of tmtwaivers is developed, aaftera_aUVL£ l o ^ h e ^ laacademic'scholarships hfound. This is one ban theshould besure to pick up

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drtdtfAfAt- P^39ft It's Deep Hitching

It's Deep at MarinertOne Real Person is greatlyamused at the Marine Bank loanofficer's response to the PHEAAmandate of making loan checkspayable to the student and thecollege. Of course she says thenew rule is a good way of handl-ing loans, she has insisted it wasthe only way even before it was amandate. SJffli

Hitching a ^ ^ ^Cheerleaders must pa

own way-to> the away events. This seems odd to people who believe they aof the athletic support sythe college can find he mstart and facilitate an entball team, surely it can affare for seven women.^

* * * w I v l fltf publication

Editor-in-Chief.. ..• Rebecca L. Martin 'Assistant Editor.. Donna J. PetersonPhotography....... ...........Rich ForsgrenTypists.... .........,&* Kathy Lafayette and Carta GasparStaff...*....... •* -Bonnie James, Steve Seymour, Ric

(&*/£• Trenski, Chris Dorazi o, Carta AndeMaree-Lynn Cicon, Jack Bour, and

', People | &*Faculty Consultant.... .E. WOliam Kennedy

LS Opinions expressed In this paper are not necessarily thoseof the cor the student body. The editor reserves the right to set certain guidfor the publication in conjunction with the standards of the college anSociety of Professional Journalists, * / ^* Letters from readers must be submitted by noon the -Wednpreceding publication. All letters must be signed. A ormal etter poavailable upon request. vJSffi ?7V

The Merciad la a studentpublication of Mercyhurst College, 501 EaStreet, Erie, Pennsylvania 16546. Phone: 8254000 ex tent on 239.

The paper Is printed by BcownJhompsonNewspapers in Union City

The Merciad

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 18, 1981


Op-Ed SEPTEMBER 11,1981 Page3

Eleven] EucharisticMinisters Named mEleven Mercyhurst i students

wi l l be co mmi ss i o ned a seucharistic ministers on Sunday,Sept. 20, at th e 11:00 Mass in th eMercyhurst Chapel. H

Sister Elizabeth, Director ofCampus Ministry, explained the

need lor such lay m inisters in thecontemporary Catholic church.

It was a p ractice in the earlychurch for all laymen to share inthe worship of Christ. Through anexaggerated feel of the sacra-ment, the laity w as removed fur-ther from the eucharist. Now theChristian :" community is par-

t i c i p a t i n g , a g a i n J i n theeucharist.0 « *?: « H

Father Conrad Kraius briefed'the students on the theologicaland historical background of theeucharist during three sessions ofinstruction. The appointment ofeucharistic m inister is only validin the community in vhich thelayman has been commissioned.

Students to be appointed thisSunday are: Ann Chisholm, GinaFrisina, Anna Kowalski, PatriciaMarchwinski,? ChristopherMcGown, Cathy O'Connor, LisaO'Connor, Bruce Pancio, M ichael

Pizzat, Maria Santangelo, RobertSimons, Maria Zulskowski. 3 »

'Hurst People Walk; gJoin Fundraisers ForLocal Organizations

Alice Cooper Hits New W ave

iiu

*£"By James N. Kopchuk"Flush The Fashion", Alice

Cooper's guised attempt atpenetrating the* New wavemarket, inadvertently offendsthe music virtuoso. 5 J^*.titNoted for such albums as

Killers", "School's Out" andBillion Dollar Babies", Cooper

emerged from near seclusion toproduce the LP with content, but,with a lack of sincerity. -**

The album is sav ed, however,by one particular track titled"Clones. "I'm all alone, so are

we all. We're all clones. All areone and one are a ll." *a* At first hearing "Clones", it is

difficult recognizing Cooper'sdistinct use of mimicking ver-biage, but soon the artist isrevealed. * Backedk by a •shard-driving tempo, one realizes thereasoning behind it being on theplay-lists in most major markets.

The album hosts such,notedguitarists as Davey Johnstone,former guitar player for EltonJohn, and Fred Mandel. Othermusicians. include Dennis Con-way on drums and John LoPrestion bass. ^J1 '£•:^ The trump card which the

album holds lies in its recording.Originally recorded at theCherokee recording studio in Los

Angeles, engineer John Weaverdoes an exceptional jobremixinthe tapes at the Stirling SounStudios in New York City. I r

Hence, Cooper, in his haste toride upon the Pop Explosionbandwagon has produced analbum worthy of its name. §

Other tracks include: "LeatherBoo ts",! "Aspirin Damage","Nuclear Infected", "DanceY o urse l f To D ea th" a nd44 Headlines."1 m f^ c P S a

Members of- the MercyhurstCommunity will be involved inlocal walk-a-thons to raise fundsfor two different organizations.w. The Pennsylvania Trek for Lifeand Breath win take place duringthe weekend of October 2 through

October 4. This will be abackpacking event of 25 milesthrough the North Country Trailin Allegheny National Forest In-terested parties will hike forsponsors who pledge on a permile basis. Toe funds raised willbenefit the American LungAssociation of Northwest Penn-

sylvania. Anyone interesteshould contact Janet Price in thCampus Center. ^?v ;-"- -

Don Freeman, an em ployee the maintenance departmenhere at Mercyhurst, wul be paticipating in a 20-mile walk/bik

a-thon. This event, which is beinsponsored by the GertrudBarber Center, will take place aPresque Isle on September 19.

Don commented that his pesonal sponsors numbered close100. He also stated that there wbe over 1000 participants involed in the fund raiser.

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The Merciad

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 18, 1981


*

FeatureFeature Column

SEPTEMBER 18,1981

Living Sections

On A Harvard ExperienceEditor's Note: Bonnie James,Feature Editor of THE MER-CIAD and Mercyhurst StudentSenator, attended Harvard Sum-mer School these past two mon-ths. This is the first in a series ofcolumns where she will examine

the experiences she had in Cam-bridge and the new perceptionsshe gained from them.

Preparing to go to Harvard wasfor -me< the most exciting,suspenseful event of my careerHere I was, a to-be seniorEnglish/communications majorat Mercyhurst, embarking on anacademic, cultural and personaladventure that could change thedirection of my entire life. |j

I had applied to the summerschool in early March because Iwas still searching to find*myniche In life. At the time, I wasboth a full-time students withvarious extra-curricular respon-sibilities on campus, and a part-time employee with an advertis-ing agency. I was aware that mystrongest academic talents werein English;' I knew that advertis-ing

wasn 't enough forme in

life; Iknew that the work I wanted to dowithmy degree would mean com-peting in the toughest, mostcreative and «;most demandingaspects of my field; but I didn'tknow 'how qualified or>• howtalented I was in comparison tothe best of my collegues. So Ichose this summer to be thetesting grounds of my abilities towrite, think, create, interpret andsurvive Jji jhe . most acclaimedacademic atmospheres^ hadknownTThai ^as HarvardUniversity. * 1r ^ gP

It seems funny to me now thatabove all the things I had to ques-tion about my new environ-ment/excelling in ^classes, ad-justing to a big city, finding myway around i the university - Idoubted my ability to mix-in withother people the most. It seemed

illogical to me. IHow could *asmall-town girl from "Poland,Ohio intelligently converse with aseasoned intellectual £who hadprobably travelled Europe,studied at Oxford, and was now

living in Cambridge? 5 $ *My answer cam e neither quick-

ly nor quietly, but it was gratify-ing. I found through the acquain-tances of my roommates thatsome people > at the summerschool jcame -from s i mi l a rbackgrounds as I. A psych majorfrom Michigan and a pre-medmajor from Massachusetts bothset me at ease. My third room-.m a t e i l however, brought .achalleng in twist - a Spanish-speaking native from Santo Dom-ingo in dental school. The chanceto know her appealed to mebecause I had studied Spanish formany years. Natasha, however,was only mildly representative ofthose people I was about to meetwhose% backgrounds were ge-nuinely foreign to mine. w $

The people I met in my courseswere exceptional. «\ They wereb r i l l i a n t , - . w o r l d l y , a f -fluent . ;. . and all older than I. Inmy:class entitled "Writing 3orFilm", fifteen students fromBerkeley in California to Nairobiconglomerated together to share

ideas and critique each other'swork, My peers consisted of a girlwho grew up bilingual in Braziland was now living in Boston; anEnglish graduate from Berkeleywho had read screenplays forParamount P ictures as a co-op, a1981 Harvard grad uate who spokefluent German and was headedfor film shcool in Germany; a girlwho held a B.A. in art history andan M.A. in communications whohad worked for two years as anar t critic in New York . . . the listappears endless. But besidesthese 'people; ha ving» qualifica-tions that

: look impressive onpaper, they proved to be witty,personable, insightful, assertiveand quick. '.jj $••One of the most astounding

truths about Cambridge is that it'truly is the international intellec-tual center of the world. Becauseof Harvard and the numerous artfacilities in Boston, intellectuallyand artistically talented peoplefrom across the globe flock there.Therefore lin Cambridge, ac-complishments and resumes of

the calibre I previously mention-ed w ere merely commonplace^ Ifone writes \ in Cambridge orBoston (ie: poetry, criticalworks, history) it is only natu ralthat one also publishes. The bigjoke at Harvard (at least in theEnglish sect) is that "anyone canget published in Cambridge."Considering toe status of Har-vard University Press, I highlydoubt it. | 4 MJ , :i

iKfiH'u%l cavel. fi "*n hei .jHfe,urynakenTbirgranted in CamTbridge. "Re ally now, everyonehas been' to Europe at leasttwice!" Is "a rather naturalresponse. Perhaps Israel and theIvory Coast are a bifcof an ex-travagance, but Europe is nearlya second home. -• : ?

What kind of climate do allthese attitudes mold in a city?

They form an atmosphere thatsimply reeks of the idea "theworld is open to you." No artistictalent, be it ballet, music orvisual art forms, is squelchedbecause (as .'my. home townneighbors would sayK*"yoifllnever make any money doingTHAT." Neither is any bright,ambitious young person •• everdiscouraged from going intothose academically stimulatingbut "impractical" fields such ash i s to ry , Eng l i sh , fo re i gnlanguag e,! psychology, ^e tc .Because the people at Harvardhave been around enough to knowthe value of those kinds ofstudies, and therefore the worthof the people who indulge inthem. I A. <*

Finally, (you may be asking),how did the little girl fromPoland, Ohio fare with herclassmates? Well, I had to fight,at first, to rise up to the status oftheir work. The interesting thingwas, though, that their worldlyexperiences helped rather thanhindered me in the progression ofmy i work, because they werebroad-minded enough not toscorn a mid-westerner. I thoughtthat by spendin g! some outsidetime with them and followingtheir works' examples that f

Bonnie James - Feature EditorOffice Hours: M-W-F 2:45-4:45 |

Creative Writers Welcome!

Residence HaUsjjMore|i l ian JusfcDormitories

MSIfe By Mary J o AllenS**3£L^

There are no dormitories|atMercyh urst College. Dorm itory

is derived from the French verb"dormir'' meaning "to sleep."We at the 'Hurst have more thanthat. Housing director JPhyllisAiel lo explained we haveresidence halls, "a place wherethere are friends." •* >?+•

This sentiment must be sharedby many students. Baldwin,

Egan and McAuley are nearlyfilled and not only by freshmenand transfer students. Many up-perclassmen elected to remain in

the residence halls rather thanthe on-campus housing. But thequestion-remains, why do somany students choose to live inresidence halls, some until theygraduate?- 1

McAuley Hall is the co-ed hallon campus. With room for 144residents, 23 per cent of them are

Urbanowicz Part OfXh&^tS^±DBuartwnent

Paul urDanowrczf one op memost distinctive students tograduate from Mercyhurst inBusiness Administration, is nowworking as a graduate assistantin the college's Little Theatre.

Paul graduated from the 'Hurstin 1981, and al though hegraduated, his goal in life is to

work in the theatre, f * '?Paul first became interested intheatre in his sophomore year atSherman Central High School inSherman, New York. His firstrole was in BRIGADOON as Mr.Lundy, a part which Paul ex-plained, "didn't entail much sing-ing, but gave me a pa rt in whichto act." ^ i ^ < s _ J•^Paul's next part was not untilhis senior year in high school.But when he entered Mercyhurst,he started right in working withthe theatre as a freshmen. ^

Paul considers his senior year

^| Paul Urbanowicz, pictured inlast years production of Guys andDolls/ is now employed in thetheater department of the college.

» ?The Merciad

at Mercyhurst his biggest. Hewas involved in all MercyhurstTheatre productions includingMY THREE ANGELS, JAQUESBREL, and GUYS AND DOLLS.For these plays and others, Paulwas awarded the St. GenesisusTheatre Award for excellence inthea tre. This award waspresented to him at the seniorgraduation dinner. S

When asked how he rate s Mer-cyhurst Theatre, Paul replied,"This theatre is just as good if notbe t te r than o the r co l l egetheat res." He added, "We mayhave to dig and scrape to make ashow go, but we always produce aquality show." £ \ »

Igor Stalsky, head of thetheatre at Mercyhurst, has beenPaul's co-worker, friend and in-spiration. Stalsky has beenPaul's "shot in the arm." ~

Recently Paul auditioned forthe American Academy ofDramatic Arts in New York.Stalsky was there with him foreverything excluding the auditionwhich only the reviewing board ofthe school was allowed to watch.

"He is the best faculty mem berat Mercyhurst," commented Ur-banowicz about Stalsky. "He'sgotten me this far. He's been agood friend," Paul addedjj

Paul is still awaiting the deci-s i o n f r o m t h e A m e r i c a nAcademy of Dramatic Arts onwhether he has been accepted. Ifhe is accepted, he will spend twoyears there, after which he willdevote his life to Jan actingcare er. But Paul also noted, "Ifthings don't go as planned, I'llhave my major to fall back on."

Paul sounds very encouragedwhen he speaks about his future.Wherf asked what type of actinghe would prefer, his response was"I'll take it wherever lean get apiece of the ac tion." a |

upperclassmen th iMcAuley Hall has a lostudents. The room spaefficiently, allowing twenough space for pnvac

feeling crowded.-AnQthtage is the location. Mcthe main section of camthe dining area, libraryministrative offices^- Ilocated next to a parkrea l advan tage fostudents. * The enforcrules governing Mcperceived a s being not athe other dorms, givinga feeling of freedom.that the dorm is co-emakes many * studenMcAuley. This added eof living among fellow both genders increasesof freedom and respon

For many students, cing isn't preferred. Mmore security and morBaldwin hall offers th

per cent of its residenperclassmen. Baldwin near the outer edge ofpus, but close enough tfacilities to be convenoffers its residents a privacy as well as invWith rules such as quand a 24-hour lounge, Bfers an atmosphere afor studying that does nsocial life. As many stuagree, privacy is very

J Egan Hall offers privacy on campus. Wrooms available lonumber of students, amosphere of old-fashiolike qualities, Egan ismost popular dorms onSeventy-six per cenresidents are uppercEgan offers security,

overprotectiveness. Ita sense of belonging. is part of the mainstreapus, nearest to the liministrative offices aarea. V

There are many reasoper cent of the hall resupperclassmen. Most pfriendships are ea sier toamong people outsidemajor field of study . one of the best chance scope and interrelate wi

While privacy is oftcern among non-residare thinking of movinhalls, current residenttand the situation. "If privacy, you can get it,ed one resident. Anothed that it is a respectfuprivacy. With everyonthe situation, everyone to be considerate neighbors. And when not wanted, there is asocialize: lounges. Tha re gathering spotresidents learn about ooften themselves. 1

A former com muresiding on campus suthe importance of residliving. She explainedeasier to get involvedsocial and extra-curritivities when one residepus. And it's easier to ple and learn to coopeothers jwhen people aside-by-side. One receivhand knowledge of resp

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 18, 1981


N e w sSEPTEMBER 18,1981

P

Egan Lounge RenovationTo Bef Com pleted SoonfT"

Could the £ R.A have chosen anew title? Not quite, but E.R.E -Equal Rights for Egan - couldhave been the tide of the petitionpresented to Student GovernmentPresident Richard Lanzillo byEgan Hall residents last spring.

The petition was a request for theaddition of an all night lounge anddesk attend ant -to Ega n Hallwhich would be comparable tothose found in Baldwin andMcAuley. aft

"Although the lounge shouldhave been completed by the end

o f A u g u s t , i n c r e a s e dmaintenance work loads in otherareas prevented this," explainedE. William Kennedy, director ofstudent services.

However, Kennedy did seemconfident that the job will be

finished within two weeks.The site of the lounge is theroom next to the right of the EganHall/Cafeteria entrance. The fur-nishings will include a m ixture ofnew and used furniture, an arearug that was previously used inthe Back Porch Cafe, and new

curtains for the window lookinginto the cafeteria. Plans also in-clude the removal of a section ofthe side wall which will be replac-ed by a window. This window willenable the desk attendant to viewEgan's Front entrance.

Phyllis Aiello, director of hous-ing, said right now with all the re-painting going on she feels "like arat in a maze when I enter theEgan Hall/ Cafeteria entrance."

But she said she felt the delaywould be well worth it. fe* ^

North D ea n Of Adult]College;Joins Husba nd At Th e 'Hurst!

• * W*

B Dr. Joan DeGuire North hasjoined! her husband, GregMarkovitch, as an administratorat Mercyhurst College. She hasbeen nam ed dean of adult collegean d special*-programs a tMercyhurst.

North says, "She finds that h erbiggest task is meeting theeducational need of the people ofErie and continuing the qualityfor which Mercyhurst is know n.'

North, according to Mer-cyhurst President Dr. WilliamGarvey, serves as the first deanof adult studies at Mercyhurst.She will also teaclw personnel.management in* the college

I. business Bepartment. |i For the past ffve years, North

had been director of professionaldevelopment and associate pro-ject director of the national SmallC o l l e g e Consortiu-m inWashington, D.C. * i

She served 10 years on thefaculty and administration of theU n i v e r s i t y o f A l a b a m a ,Tuscaloosa, Ala., and'was a con-sultant? to the office of the

secretary of Health, Education

* *

Ifci

1 JSut Joan North jgrfflH ' •

and Welfare. i ANorth attended Webster Col-

lege, St. Louis, Mo., as an honorsscholar and received a bachelorof science degree in English andeducation at Spring Hill College.She also earned a maste rs of artsin Engl ish and doctor ofphilosophy in administration and

higher education at the Universi-ty of Alabama.?'- s ^ j* h

At the U niversity of Alabama,North was an assistant professorand served .as assistant to the'graduate dean, assistant to thepresident, director of the Univer-

sity's. Teaching-Learning Centerand director of the Venture Fund,a Foundation-university-^ grantproject for administrato rs, facul-ty and students, aimed at improv-ing education. a j . 4 >-*"| She studied industrial relationsat the university's graduateschool of business, education andlabor law in its school of law andattended HanrardlJniversi ty,Business ^s&chool'sÎnstituttuJftirEducatK)naI^vranageme,

also acted as an academic ad-ministrative intern with theAmerican Council on Education.

North organized and ledAlabama's first Head Startprogram. S[

As a director with Small Col-lege Consortium, the new ad-ministrator consultant, managedtraining services to 50 member

colleges nationally.

Senate Positions Open;Now accepting Applications

Faculty, administration, andstudents at Mercyhurst Collegeare invited to serve on a standingcommittee of the College Senatea c c o r d i n g t o E d w a r d J . jGallagher, Senate President. Thecommi t tees a re Academi cPolicies, Campus Life, and Ad-ministrative Policies and Opera-tions. They ar e all appointedon ayearly basis. J fg"

The Academic Policies com-mittee has authority to study col-

lege policy and make recommen-dations with regard to academicaffairs such as academic regula-

tions, academic calendar, cur-riculum, funding proposals andgrants affecting the college, ad-missions standard s, the LRC, andacademic advising. «

The Campus Life committeestudies the non-academic areaand recommends policy for bothres i den t and non-res i den tstudents. The Student Code ofRights and Responsibilities isreviewed and updated, housing

conditions are studied, and stu-dent publications, intramuralathletics, social and cultural ac-

Return to?Ed GallagherBox 22 It 2 * 1 9

I wish to Volunteer to serve on a Senate CommitteeMy Preferences are: ? ;; £

1.

2.

NAME:

Campus:.

Telephone Numver.

tivities, and student health ser-vices, counseling and campusministry are reviewed. '£ 2 1 ? ^

T h e c o m m i t t e e o n A d -ministrative Policies and Opera-tions has the authority to studyand recommend policy related tothe general conduct of ad-ministrative offices. It studies af-f i rmat i ve ac t i on , âthleticbudgets ;' financial ai d, and thegeneral college budget. T:

"The key to the operation of asuccessful College Senate is thestrong participation of all of itsconstituent memb ers - faculty,administration, and students,"said Gallagher.

4 He also stated| that those who have servedpreviously are welcome to re-quest to continue their service oncommittees. *

j£ If anyone is willing to serve onany one of the committees, theyare asked to fill out the formbelow i and returns it to EdGallagher, Box„22 by Monday,September 21, 1981. The AgendaCommittee will meet on Tuesday,September 22il981 to make itsrecommendations for committeeappointmentlo the Senate.:

The Merciad

College Won't Replace gVice-Presidential Positio

Administrative positions heldby men who resigned as of 1980-81school year were not refilled in

order to secure administrative ef-ficiency and pocket a sav ings of$90,000 for the college's generalfund. &V;*- ^***?.3£? r .'C

Maus And Lieb

Get New Business

Positions*; { JJohn J. Maus and James F.

Lieb have been appointed byPresident William P. Garvey tobusiness posts at M ercyhurst Col-lege. Maus has been nameddirector of finance and Lieb hasbeen appointed controller. Bothmen have been with the college•business services office since1976. >,_• J* '

Maus served as Mercyhurstcontroller since 1976 and since1978 has also been a part-time in-s tructor of accounting. Hereplaces George Kidd whoresigned March 1981. "My chiefpriority is to cooperate with all

other departments and offices,"he commented. *J? * j i ^Th e past year Maus alsoserved

as chairman of Mercyhurst's ad -minis trat ive ;and operat ionalpolicies committee. He is a 1973graduate of Mercyhurst College.

Lieb joined the M ercyhurst ad-ministration in November 1976 asassistant controller and he is a1974. graduate i of MercyhurstCollege. •*

Dr/ William P. Garveydent of the college, explarationale behind such reortion: "You may remem beyear ago I said I woulsome administrative cwithin the college. We'voutr aj w hole , l aye r opresidents. ! We want wmanagers - not managthose who manage other p1 One large monetary resulted from the abolishvice-president of Businevices, a position formerlyMr. George Kidd who rlast spring.. His dutiedistributed to various otministrators in lieu of hreplacement. Consideringand benefits of bom Kiddsecretary, the savings amto approximately $40,000

"The biggest cost in anyis salaries," Garvey ex'You can 't go after m e m b e r s a n d d e p a rbecause those are the thiare a ttractive to the stud

Other positions + thadispensed with includDirector of Personnel asonnel Clerk,|ajposit.maintenance, one in busivices, one in the print srespective secretaries. Ttion of Director of Devew as replaced^ with an tional advancement testructed to raise funds.u Garvey commented, "Ithe administration is eqeffective *as i t w as hopefully more so."

Pol l Shows SomeStudents FavorlA

Calendar ChangeThe results of a MERCIAD poll

taken to determine whether ornot members of the MercyhurstCommunity^would like to shortenThanksgiving vacation by?* fourdays in orderjto lengthenChristmas vacation by four days,show th at 56 per cent of those whoresponded would like the calen-dar change,''•"The question of an alteredschedule arose when MercyhurstPresiden t Dr. William! Garveystated that he designed a revisedc a l e n d a r fbecause v a r i o u sstudents and administrators ex-pressed concern over the lengthof Thanksgiving brea k.

Under \ the current schedule,students will leave on November20 for a ten-day a vacation.

Students will return on Decemberl for two weeks of classes then,leave for a three-week Christmasvacation. J ? f *2

A revised schedule would allowThanksgiving vacation to beginon November 24* Students who do

not want to travel homsix-day vacation wouldpermitted to stay on cam

Twenty-five ^memberMercyhurst Communityed to the MERCIADThere were 14 votes inthe calendar change anposing it.. -

One person jvhoâppthe revision wrote, 1travel quite far - MiaChristmas and it is quiaivei^*!%ould likeChristmas vacation b re

Amy Rowan responthink it would be better tdays of classes in betwerather than 14."

A member of the MCommunity who opp

change stated, "DefiniPlans to spend Thanksgmy family have alreamade." *^*

Dr Garvey intends todecision based on the rthe students' response s

• WORK -STUD YA VAILAB

IN MERCIAD OFFICE

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 18, 1981


LeisureC LA S S IF IED S

PersonalsChris: Dinner was [ delicious!Love. | 2 3 5 K 9 H 3

Hey Janet and sans: anyonemeet Pat Benatar lately? Thanksand keep rockin'.'-Love, Louie, ft

I heard someone got lacked up bya truck driver on 190 - who couldit have been? I know! Your little97 rocker! '-•£$ iut -i2BB

CAiSus"MAL^T'why aren'tyou hugging" Maree-Lynn. Shewants HUGS! f

Sneezy, a sleaze an hour givesmore crew;power. Have fun!Love Sleazy squeezy, Easy andQueezy.

Hey Arietta: typed any resumeslately? * :«£5 i-J'J. ,-

The Mercyhurst J. Beaner Col-lege football team has arrived. _;

Carla interrupts. *?&$&•)• :*"j

Mike Pizzat:: Holy, holy, holy.

P. Barry: any/relation to J.Alfred? zMM&frSfe

Carla sniffs. -j^E^S^\iv*i?

Townhouse 2 enlightens malespecies. Come Wednesday forlive demonstration, jjjfig s&ti

To R.M. - some leaders are bornwomen. From B.J. flSKSSSl

CHUD: we miss you!! C K !

i f i f f i » i m > i f • « - • • • • « • • • • » • • « » •

P.S. are you still failing accoun-ting? •m f

Hey Paii What'si our bet for fallterm grades • a trip to MyrtleBeach? Ya, right. Love, Pe te.

SENIOR PORTRAIT, SHOT ONC A M P U S O R O F F . E X -CELLENT RATES, BOXJ884PRESTON. I f 'I lu *

For SaleFor Sale459-1464.5

350 Yamaha, .call

WMCYP w « v he o n - c a m p u s r a d i o s t a t i o n| & JS o f M e r c y h u r s t C o l l e g eaShas i s s u e d t h e f o l l o w i n g s c h e d u l e f o r

Fa l l Te rm 1981 :Su n d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y 2 p . m . -1 1 p . m .

y and Saturday 1:30 p j n * - 4x30~p.ni. ^m Tune in to WMCY

, 880 on your AM dial

Broadcast BeginsMonday*

Msxxt Worn A 3tohA Ifacattim

lBnrk-&tu£n # 0 r ffinpiBtfi an£

Uronf-Ktaicra Auailahk

Page

Presenting Bagels ^

Potato Skins ,,"~':.

Home Fries,Baked Potatoes v

Monte Cristo Sandwich

Steak-Urns] I )

Club Sandwich

And for Breakfast...

French Toast | § | fOmlettes l i iRsS

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Hours: fe^t^^S^PI Mon.-FriI 8 a.m.-11 p.m

M 12:00 -11 p.m,

Sun. 9 12:00-11 p.m

Special Sunday Sept. 20from 6 p.m.-ll p.mMilkshake & F ri es ! $1.OOI Save .40

' H u r s t H a p p e n i n g sMercyhurst Club Program"

Archery, Biking/Camping, Cross Country Skiing, Bowling,Golf,* Jogging, Hiking/Camping, Ice" Skating, PhysicalFitness, Sailing, Swimming, Racquetball. *•- p

The Mercyhurst Club Program-Is being formed to furtherenhance personal growth and development at the college."The program will strive to provide an additional variety ofshort (seasonal) and long range a ctivities, opportunities for

membership governance, and to eliminate the concept ofcompetition and awards, thereby stressing the concept offun and relaxation. $

Contact Janet Price at th e Campus Center.

A T T E N T I O NRu vaccine will bo administered in the Health Office during the months ofSeptember and October. Avail yourself of this opportunity No Charge.

FLU j Is defined as a highly contagious diseasecaused by a virus characterized byfever, prostration,actios and pains, and inflammationof the respiratory tract.

VACCINES - Have been found to be effective in reducing the incidence of thodisease and are available at Mercyhurst College Health Office during the months ofSeptember and October. No appointment necessary. Rise o f Charge. t-1

The Trlvaient Flu Virus Vaccine protects you against the: A/Brazil; A/Bangkok;B/Singaporestrains of flu.

The U.S. Public Health Service pradtcta that these three strains will be the mostvirulent thisyear, particularly among young people and the aged. £

The protection afforded by this vaccine works primarily against these 3 strainsHated above. However, protection may also be provided against closely relatedstrains. H J > w ^ JT

We at the Mercyhurst Health Office strive to keep the college community healthy

and therefore an recommending fid vaccine Injections for college students, faculty,administration and staff, who live and work In an environment In which a flu out-break Is easily spread.

People whohave an allergy to eggs should not receive the vaccine

ATTENTION ALL HUNGRY MERCYHURST

£ I g STUDENTS!

Organizational Resource managementi r Majorsare selling Pluakos Candy Bar Now!

Get your dollar ready.—coming attraction Mercyhurst

Football T-shirts

AmmThe Student

A c t i v i t i e s

Committee

now

is

accepting

applications for

the position of

treasurer. Letters

of intent should

be submitted to

Mary Baldauf or

Jan Gaffi byl8:00•

p.m. Wednesday,

September 23rd.

TH E MERCIAD

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 18, 1981


Sports

FromTheBeanstalkTwo weeks ago the Mercyhurst

College football team openedtheir historic first season with animpressive victory over the St.John Fischer Cardinals. Tomor-row the 'Hurst continues theirseason as they meet DuquesneUniversity in what I consider oneof the most important battles ofthe initial se ason .' Word isspreading that the Lakers will becrushed by the powerful Du-quesne team which has alreadybeaten teams such as CarnegieMellon. True, Duquense has piledup nearly 90 points in their firs ttwo outings and held opponents toa mere 13 points, but rememberhow skeptical many people werewhen the 'Hurst first openedagainst St. John Fischer: we

were going to get killed and wewon 28-0. Let's not pass judgmentuntil after the game.

Speaking of passing judgment,after last weekend's perfor-mance on the soccer field the soc-cer team has come under fireabout; theAuse of questionablelanguage and bad on-field con-ducL^Whilethis does not suit the

JmageMflf thefcollege* tt must beremembered tharanything thatwas done on the field was done bypeople who were caught up in theheat of athletic involvement. Iam not condoning the behavior ofthe players but am saving thatweshouldn't pass judgment onanyone without being in theirshoes first. It should also be notedthat in the next game there wereno red cards and only 11 fouls

were committed.* gjIn sports action this week on

Saturday the football team meetsDuquesne and the soccer teamstravel to Behrend. On Tuesdaythe soccer team has a home gameagainst John Carroll and on Fri-day the women's Tennis teamopens their season against ThielCollege. I'd like to wish all thoseteams good luck in the comingweek. £-«. f

Golf LastThe Mercyhurst College golfers

took tor the course under newcoach Michael Cusack to com-pete in the 11th annual Tri-state

Golf Invitational at Lake ShoreCountry Club. ?The tourney waswon by California State who shota team total of 373. They werefollowed by Gannon's Gold andMaroon teams which shot 383 and384.

Mercyhurst's team total was436 which placed them last. Abright spot for the Lakers wasfreshman Kevin Kaye who fired a77, only 5 shots'off the winningscore. The other Laker * scoreswere Brian Dougherty 86, LarryUgoletti 87, Mark Cipriani 92, BobFessler 94, and Mike Thompson99. This closes the fall season forthe Lakers as they begin prepara-tion for next spring's season, v

SEPTEMBER 18,1981(Pa

Tennis U .'Takes Second

The Mercyhurst College TennisTeam finished second in theBloomsburg State Fall CollegeInvitational Tournament heldSeptember 13. Eight teams par-ticipated in the only scheduledtournament in the fall for the'Hurst. Other teams par-ticipating included: the winningteam, Hampton Institute ofVirginia, with 15% points, thirdplace Penn Stale with 11 points;also The Naval Academy, WestV i r g i n i a - U n i v e r s i t y ,Bloomsburg, Temple, andCornell. | T$

The tournament was played inflights; that is the number oneand two players from each teamplayed in night A, the numberthree and four players in FlightB, and the number five and sixplayers playing i n : Flight C.There were also three doublessquads from each team, 'againflighted. * JgT 5L? I

The squad, headed by new headcoach Bob Sturm (who alsocoached the 1976 NAIA Cham-pionship Mercyhurst team), washighlighted by Ravinder Sabher-wal who won the flight A cham-pionship and S teve Spies who wonthe flight B championship. Also

turning in an excellent perfor-mance was the flight C doublesteam of Gary Dagan and WayneAshmeade, coining in second.i Two new p layers added to theteam thisyear are freshmenJensCaap, thej number two seededplayer on the squad, and JoeLoCastro, (he sixth seededplayer.-The next match for theLaker netters will be Sunday,April v4*against BloomsU fcfct!

CrossCountryBegins %

This Wednesday the Mer-cyhurst cross-country team willopen its season with a tri-meet atAllegheny College. The Lakers

will be competing againstAllegheny and Edinboro StateCollege. £*- {•<. The team will start the seasonwith a fresh new look. First yearcoach, Mike Spiros, begins theyear with a primarily freshmenteam. The ten-man team willfeature seven freshmen recruits.Senior Gary Baron along withsophomores Gary Keenan andMatt Truesdell will.provide theleadership for the team. All areentering their second year on theteam. " c- | |

Although untested on the col-lege level, freshmen MarkJelinak and Darry 1 Rickard comeinto the season after a very im-pressive high school y ear. Otherincoming freshmen on the teaminclude: Floyd Campbell, ShainRittman, Dave Skidmore, Ron

Verrilla and Greg Yoko.Mercyhurst will also have awomen's cross-country teamagain this year. The team will beled by junior Mary Jo Cline andsophomore Colleen Farley^ Join-ing the team for the first une willbe Dawn Baron! Heidi Jenci, andKelle Johnston, all are freshmenthis year. They > will also par-ticipate in a meet Wednesday.-atAllegheny CoUege.gMjftiH( jft Jft

Mercyhurst freshman Heath Hughes (23) positioning himselftain possession during the Lakers'first game.

Soccer Ties One^

Wins Another InFall Season Play

The Mercyhurst soccer teamopened its season lasb weekendcompeting in two eames, tyingSU Vincent 1-1 and beating St.

TAKE A TIME OUT...

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S-4

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\)

«

Stop by after the gam e!

McDonald's

4319 Peach Street in Erie

2170 East Lake Road in Erie

909 Peninsula Drive in Erie

2650 West 26th Street in Erie

1311 Broad Street in Erie

1115 Sassafras in Erie"$

4316 Butf aloRoad in Erie

Imperial Pt. Plaza, Girard \.

<S>

Sam Comltk Owner/Operator

Bona venture 3-2.Against St. V incent the L

played poorly in the firstallowing the visitors to jumto % 1-0 Te*d.^ Ttatmghpenalty ridden firet'halAoffense was continually coffsides and couldn'tmanage a scoring threat. Tcond half continued in musame fashion as the first wLakers producing little oexcept for a second half gosenior Don Smith. Just aMercyhurst offense begcome around, Dave~Crosslapped with a red card anLakers were orced o playsively and hold the visitortie. *

S t Vincent outshot the L34 to 19 and had 9 cornerMercyhurst's 2. Fresgoalie Gary Peterson plame game m b is first star

for the Hurst as he helvisitors to 1 goal while sashots. *

In Monday's contest Bonaventure, the Lakerswas very flat in the first hSt. Bonaventure opened a2-0 lead. Mercyhurst onccould not get on the boardfirst half and the score cl2«o St. B onaventure. ?

Suddenly, minutes into cond half, the Hurst ••fou

powerful offense from prseasons and began to pumnets, j Freshman Heath Hconnected on a blistering the upper corner and seniSmith pushed 2 goals pasttered keeper to produce avictory.r^ m \

The Lakers were outsho20 but managed 5 corner Bonaventure's 3^ • Meralso cleaned up play considas they committed 11 fouBonaventure's 25. Gary Pin his second start made 1to aid the Laker victory. ^

This weekend the Lakerto Behrend in defense of t5 crown.

J t it

The Merciad

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 18, 1981


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