AtMSG
Shuttle
Service | \
Transferred
By Fran Moavero
MERCIA D News Editor
At the first Mercyhurst Student
Government Meeting for Winter
Term, on Monday, January 10,
MSG President Richard Lanzillo
proposed that ''the Shuttle Ser-
vice be turned over to a responsi-
ble student or students, preferably
of MSG." M- ^
Lanzillo said his main concern
is for MSG next year and in the
years after because the Shuttle
Service cannot exist solely on the
generosity of the officers and
select people. Some compensation
such as \ a - percentage of earned
shuttle revenues would act as in-
centive for the individual who
would assume the shuttle respon-
sibility, stated Lanzillo.t
f According to the*MSG proposal
which was accepted unanimously
by the representatives, "thefper-
son would be in charge of organiz-
ing, promoting, and implemen-
ting the shuttle service." The
The unconventional study place at a window in Zurn Hall offers tran- the Erie Police Department is also
shuttle transports students to quility and warmth to a Mercyhurst student as the academic routine
football games, the bus station, begins for Winter Term.
the airport, the Mill creek Mall,
and other school functions.
Lanzillo said he is presently
seeking inquiries for the position
of shuttle service organizer.
In other MSG business, Maria
Santangelo, member of the Senate
Campus Life committee, said
their committee is working on a
proposal to obtain a part-time
mental health counselor.
"If we can submit a good pro-
posal by the end of the month, we
may have one by next year," she
said.
At the present time, the ad-
ministration has obtained a men-
tal health counselor from St. Vin-
cent Health Center for one-half
day per week.
MSG Vice-President and
chairperson of the constitutional
revision committee, Maree-Lynn
Cicon, compiled various constitu-
tional revisions from other col-
leges and universities and submit-
ted her findings to MSG.
Cicon said she believed the revi-
sions made within the constitu-
tions of other colleges would aid
MSG- with their constitutional
revisions.
The next MSG meeting will be
Monday, January 17 at 3:30 p.m.
in 114 Zurn.
41 New Students This Term
'Hurst Not Following National Trend;
No Drastic Reduction In Enrollments
By Karen Merkle i
MERCIAD Staff Reporter
Though 'national figures are
discouraging, Mercyhurst College
is not experiencing ithe drastic
reduction in freshmen enrollments
currently facing many private
institutions.
According to the College Press
Service (CPS), freshmen enroll-
ment at a third of the nation's
private colleges dropped by 10
percent or more in the fair of
1982. * I
"So far, we haven't had any
s i g n i f i c a n t d e c l i n e in
enrollments," said Mercyhurst
Director of Admissions Andy
Roth, referring to the slight
enrollment decrease from last
year.
Fall 1981 figures showed 356
first year students at the college,
while 352 students comprised the
1982 freshmen class.
But Roth still sees the loss of
students to Jess expensive public
schools as a "serious problem for
Mercyhurst."
Three Thefts Occur
At Recent SAC Gathering
Three thefts occurred at the
j£Masonic Temple last Friday night
during a Mercyhurst College Stu-
^ dent' Activities Committee (SAC)
event, {according to Laura
^ Copney, SAC chairperson. The
\l Christmas stocking raffled by
SAC and two jackets were stolen.
$• Copney explained that two
fijackets each valued at $90 were
stolen at the Masonic Temple
sometime during the evening. One
of the jackets belongs to an Erie
police officer and the other jacket
is owned by Mercyhurst Freshman
Tom Bonello.
!* Police officials said that the
person involved in the theft of the
officer's jacket ^is subject to an
automatic - 15-year sentence.
Copney told The Merciad that the
police officer's jacket was stolen
by a Mercyhurst student. The stu-
dent, whose name cannot be
revealed, has been asked to return
the police jacket, or be subject to
charges.
The'SAC
valued
Friday
*
at
Christmas
$200
evening
was also
between
stocking
stolen
12:15
on
and
12:30 a.m. Copney said that SAC
is following up various leads, and
' Not only is the problem finan- students left Mercyhurst, but the
cial, but in Pennsylvania, the college gained! 13 new freshmen
number of high school seniors is and 28 transfer students for
expected to decrease 37 percent winter term.
between now and 1995, according, ' Roth cites three reasons for the
to Roth. | |^ .-. encouraging admissions figures:
By the end of the century, generous financial aid for
"baby boom" children will be students, the introduction of the
preparing for college. football team, and an increase in
"If we can > make it to 1995, adult students.
we'll be alright," Roth said. "It "They (adult students) are not
takes 18 years to 'make a appreciated by the Mercyhurst
freshman." community," Roth said, referring
Currently, 85 percent of Mer- to the group that currently forms
cyhurst students receive financial close to one-quarter of the student
aid. The average 'Hurst student population.
receives over $2000 in aid. The outlook for the 1983-1984
Mercyhurst's contribution to school year at Mercyhurst is also
student aid is about as far as it can an optimistic one. Applications
go, according to Roth, with the are running ahead of last year's
college supplying $750,000 to totals and confirmations are even
students through grants and with those of last year. Roth
scholarships. stressed that the number of rejec-
But enrollment figures for the tions ^has tripled in recent years
1982-83 school year are encourag- because of tightened academic
ing at Mercyhurst, with 1,532 criteria.
students attending during fall Though the statistics are grim,
term. Mercyhurst externally appears to
Since fall term ended, 13 be in stable shape.
investigating the incidents, i
"The SAC members are all
upset, and* I am disappointed in
the Mercyhurst students who did
this," stated Copney. "An SAC
meeting will be held to render a
decision since, the Christmas
stocking had already been raffled
and 'Hurst sophomore Latondra
Wilson was the winner," she
added. sg
Copney explained that SAC is
obligated to pay for the officer's
jacket as well as the SAC stock-
ing. "Students should know that
due to this incident, future SAC
events and other activities may be
jeopardized," stated Copney.
Cable
TV I
Delayed
By Mary Jo Allen
MERCIAD Staff Reporter
Townhouse and Briggs
residents returned from the
holidays to find a new option on
their television sets, the recently
installed Music Television (MTV)
to the Erie Cablevision system.
But, people who live in the Mer-
cyhurst Apartments and ithe
residence halls found their recep-
tion to be the standard four non-
cable stations. This despite an Oc-
tober statement that they would
soon be able to receive the option
of cable.
Phyllis Aiello, director of hous-
ing, has received no word from
Erie Cablevision at this writing.
"Quite simply, as far as I know,
they haven't done anything, if
Aiello stated, "I have not received
word from them yet. ft
^^^
When it is installed, the lounge
areas and the back porch cafe
televisions will be able to receive
the basic service. A Mercyhurst
Apartment residents will have the
option of the basic service, Home
Box Office, • Cinemax and
Showtime.
But, until somebody is reached
to explain the delay, nobody in
the Mercyhurst Apartments or the
halls will see more than channels
12, 24, 35 and 54 from Erie.
Aiello would like to see the work
begin. "I'm going to»call them
again to find, out what the hold
up is,
' - " she said.
*

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It is extremely sad w h e n a student activity such as the recent

gathering at the M a s o n i c T e m p l e ends u p becoming a n evening
o f brawls a n d theft. jy |
T h e Student Activities Committee (SAC) event offered f o o d ,
beverages, and music t o those Mercyhurst students w h o wanted MT)oUas. *\p
9
t o "ring i n the N e w Year* exactly o n e week late. A s the evening
progressed, a few incidents t o o k place which will probably cause parents also didn't mind if I drank
M- w ar m

SAC to seriously consider ever sponsoring any activities of this beer or alcohol, because they
believe at my age I can handle it.
kind again. I ' The point I'm trying to get across
There were three known fights which broke out during the is that I, like everybody else, am
evening. These were disruptive, immature, and completely un- sick and tired of having people
called for. A student social event held in a public, off-campus (security guards) snooping
location [is absolutely not \ the place to resolve differences Letter around, sticking their ears to the
doors to see if they can catch
physically.
Two jackets were reported stolen from the Masonic Temple.
One belonged to a 'Hurst freshman, another to a city policeman.
McAuley Living anyone with a girl (or boy) in their
room. Or having the R.A.'s
waiting around to hop on
Stealing from a fellow student is terrible enough, but stealing
from an officer of the law is downright ignorant. The potential
penalty for the theft of a policeman's possessions or impersona-
"Worse Than Home
Dear Editor: I
JJ somebody when they commit
some minor infraction,'so they
can put a little star on their chest
ANYTHING! \ for the number of write-ups they
tion of an officer can be quite severe - not a very appealing con- Students of Mercyhurst Col- I say "we" because I not only can natch a month. I'm sure if
sequence for a thoughtless prank. Unless the jacket is returned, lege, particularly those that live in speak for myself, but for the ma- anyone of us need our mother or
Mercyhurst College will owe the Erie Police Department $90.00 the McAuley jHall residence, I jority of the dorm which I have in- father we would go home, BUT
to replace the garment. summon you to a major problem terviewed. Some responded, that WE DON'T!
But the most distressing incident occurred when the displayed that has been lingering on too "living in McAuley Hall is worse So I say to the security people
long in the hall. It's called than living at home," and we all and R.A.'s of McAuley Hall, how
SAC Christmas stocking, filled with prizes and just raffled-off, "PRIVACY" which we have very know how home can become hair- about giving us a break with the
was stolen. A SAC comittee worked for weeks to organize the little of in the dorm. At the age we raising. I don't think we are look- Ma and Pa scene at school? Isn't
raffle, purchase over $200.00 worth of prizes, and sell tickets are at now j we're considered ing to have that kind of at- it enough that we work our tails
before and after Christmas.,It is incredibly difficult to believe adults;i now the only problem is mosphere. For example at home, off during the day to obtain good
that a person or persons could be so cruel as to ruin the stocking why can't we be treated like (at least at my house), my parents grades? You have to understand
adults? College, especially dorm did not set my curfew for me. My that we have to relax and get
giveaway on the very same night that the winning name was life, is supposed to be a major girlfriend could stay as long as she crazy. Please, I urge and inform
chosen. If not for their own conscience then for the religious growth experience in one's life. At desired to. My parents had trusted you that one set of parents is
spirit of Christmas, the* purpose behind the raffle, the this point at McAuley we haven't my better judgement, and I enough.
perpetrators) of the theft should immediately return the stolen the chance to experience respected their trust in me. My A resident of McAuley Hall.
stocking either anonymously or in person. This newspaper will
volunteer to act as a liason if the person or persons who has the
stocking decides to return it, and its valuable contents, to SAC.
ATTENTION
The same applies to the theft of the policeman's jacket. New Deadline For Mercyhurst Community Ads
If these items are not returned, SAC could not be blamed for accepted every Monday every Tuesday submitted after
discontinuing all similar activities until certain members of the Tuesday will be accepted Advertising Manager's discretion
student body have learned to grow up. ' I
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Donna J. Patarson
• Editor
Carla J. Andataon
Assistant Editor I
Fnn No$mn
Newt Editor
Martha Camp
Fsaturs Editor
Rich Foraaran
Photography Editor

n
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Kathy Kohnka
QngYoko Tk<cr> ri«f|t t\ok fi\i d iostt}qf&ri>
Sports Editors
L&i bit,**... Jo4
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Lynn Pops Carteemtatat Jamie Borowlcz ^ L A M / • * * Fiff"^ i J°ta- •i «< -f*to me-fe r u d
MsryJoAllsn Msthew Ouska ~Us+es ateajU
Tsrsss Tracy Jennifer • f i t a > « ' « 6 S W < \ * . S f o r \ i

Darlsns Nolan
AmyWoodworth Tyaletat Kathy LaFayette
Chuck Straub Mary Msrchwlnskl
Knslld Massoud Rsna Zlcarelll
John Brodertck Sue Baloqh
Karen Msrkle Rozsnns Snyder ft
Clay Neilsen AmyWoodworth
John Jonas m fla^aV • Darlsns Nolan •
Tim Tomczak
Copftatton Grace Riccl

Paom ffjr Aatsiaorr Mr. Richard Garcia

Darlene Nolan
Graphic* Jeff Vona MawartJminn Umnawan Kathy Toscano

Ken Rohler 4tf r t r t f o t of Bmlmai Jack Holland

The Meretod Is the 8tudant-adltad n m w « of ttorcyhurat Cotiaga, 501 East 38th Street, Erie, Finn-
•ytvanla, 16646. Office* of Ths Merdad are located at 307 Old Main,prK>oeS2*04O5.
Opinions axpraaaad In tMa newspaper are not nooeeurify the viawt of th» ttudant body <x tr* c©ii«oa. c©n-
tent and editorial poMcy arartetermined by the editor In concunenoe with the editorial board.
Advertising rates are avatlsble upon request.
The Mercisd la a waakly publication, printed at Brown-Thompson Mewspapare In Union City, Pennsylvania.
THE MERCIAD
WMCY
Campus Radio Station
Is Alive.. .And Growing
By Steve Cu rcio
College radio on the Mer-
cy hurst campusf has grown
tremendously over the past few
yean, but there's still a long way
to go. This growth will depend, in
part, on the input the Mercyhurst
community chooses to give to the
radio station. In this column, I
will introduce you to WMCY -
what has been done so far, what
we're doing now, what we plan to
do, and how you as a member of
the Mercyhurst community can
participate. »
WMCY is a carrier-current
radio station that broadcasts on a
frequency of 880 kHz. This means
it can be received on the AM band
of any radio in a building into
which we transmit. Presently, our
transmitters are located in
McAuley, Baldwin and! Egan
dorms, and in Old Main, Preston,
Zurn, and the Campus Center. If
things go well this weekend, we
may also be in the three Mer-
cyhurst apartments as well.
Preliminary thought is also being
given to getting our signal into the
town houses.
Since the station is a student-
run operation, the broadcast
schedule is dependent upon stu-
dent schedules. Also, we only
have one studio which needs to be
used for laboratory work as well.
These two factors combine to
limit the times of broadcast. This
term WMCY broadcasts Sunday
through Thursday from 3:00 p.m.
to 11:00 p.m., on Fridays from
8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and on
Saturdays from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. This schedule changes each
term.
The growth of our radio opera-
tion was slow at first. When I first
came here just over two years ago,
I was unfamiliar with the history
of the studio, and there weren't
too many students that were in-
terested. Now, many more
students are showing an interest.
More importantly, there) are
students now that show not only
the interest *but the leadership
n
"Doomsbury
Cartoonist
Fea tured
Action News 24 in Erie recently
aired an interview with The Mer-
ciad "Doomsbury" cartoonist
Jamie Borowicz on its Saturday,
January 8 newscast. *
Action News reporter Bonnie
James questioned Borowicz on his
thoughts, plans, and goals concer-
ning "Doomsbury".
Borowicz, a 1982 graduate of
Mercyhurst, initiated his
"Doomsbury" comic strip this
fall in The Merdad. It is a take-
off of the nationally syndicated
cartoon "Doonesbury" by Gary
Trudeau.
ability necessary to make WMCY
a student radio station.
This does not mean that we
have enough people now. With
my philosophy of how the station
should be run, we will always need
people for the station. This is
because I believe that the present
method of operation is dependent
upon f total community involve-
ment. This means students of all
majors, and the help of faculty,
administration, and staff.
Steve. Curcio
This is where you, as a reader of
the Merciad, come into the pic-
ture. Since you are reading this ar-
ticle, you have an interest in what
happens at Mercyhurst. Since you
have an interest in Mercyhurst,
you have an interest in WMCY.
We need your interest - both as a
listener and as a participant.
Presently, our programming
consists primarily of music, in-
cluding rock, soul, jazz, and
classical. This term, we are also
introducing news > and sports
reports. News will be aired on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
and sports every Monday evening.
However, just as the newspaper
runs features, WMCY i has the
capability to air specials and pro-
motional announcements. Your
ideas and participation are
Jamie Borowicz
• The Merdad congratulates
Jamie Borowicz on his present
and future success with
••Doomsbury".
welcome. Contact us in writing
(Box 525) or by phone (ext. 261).
Keep an eye open for our
schedule and specials to be aired
The "Op-Ed" page designed
catch-all for any opinion content that did not
make the editorial page. It can also be the
on the station, and tune in
Whenever you can. I think you'll page representing a variety of viewpoints
find our student announcers in- other than those of the newspaper's editors
teresting and entertaining.
Steve Curcio is a professer in
and staff. Members of the Mercyhurst Com-
the Communications Department, munity who wish to write a column for The
and Faculty Advisor for the cam-
:v
Merciad should contact The Merciad.
pus radio station W M C Y .
C,M2VCS!1
K«a£l2is5
college
Winter
Term '80
Calendar f
JANUARY 1963
of events
7 "Back to School" Nuts & Bolts
jj New Year's Eve Party
8 HOME Basketball Game
11 HOME Women's Basketball FEBRUARY 1963
Game ^
4 Dosketboll Donee
14 HOME Dosketboll Gome
A.D.C. Done* 5 Gannon Basketball Gome
DusTrip
15 Redeye Special
17 HOME Women's Dosketboll
7 HOME Women's Basketball
Game A £
Gome
21 C.E.C. Done* Marathon *
11 Winter Weekend and Formal
12 Winter Weekend
27 Alexander Ginsberg Lecture
HOME Basketball Game
25 Mercyhurst Gong Show HOME Women's Basketball
29 HOME Basketball Game Game
HOME Women's Dosketboll 10 MOVIE: "On Golden Pond"
Gam*
14 HOME Women's Basketball
30 MOVIE: "Paternity" Game •**??
16 Top Hot Oub Bus Trip
19 Ice Skating Party
24 Tony Drown Lecture
25 Campus Olympics
MARCH
26 Hawaiian Dance
4 Computer Doting
5 "Day at the Peak"
27 MOVIE: "Ordinary People M
6 MOVIE: "Raiders of the Lost
Ark"
11-21 SPRING BREAK
25 Monte Carlo Night
|
DROUGHT TO'
I SAC
26 0 ft DLASTII
EVENTS SUBJECT TO CHANGEI
THE MERCIAD
'82 Film Review
u
m
My Ten Best List > »
By Jeff Vona Paul Newman as a down-and-
MERCIAD FUm Critic out lawyer who finds the
like all' those' critics who get courage to face it all. This
paid for watching movies, I have classic weaves very complex
compiled a 'Ten Best Films for characterizations that tap into
1982" lilt. 4} j| 3 • the heartbreak and misery of
It was a pretty good year at the tormented souls. "Newman's
movies. A whole variety of quality performance is Oscar-bound.
pictures made it this year on the 4. ATLANTIC CITY. -? Louis
top ten, three of them foreign Malle's f colorful look at the
releases. Without any further ado, people and the places of pa
here are, listed in order of fading tinseltown that is being
preference, my picks for the ten i n v a d e d by m o d e r n
bestfilmsthat Erie audiences saw technology. Burt Lancaster
or should have seen in 1982: stars in one of his best perfor-
mances, as an old, dressy
gangster trying to recapture
1. E.T. - Definitely the picture of < some of the glitter. '>.
the year.. A brilliant science- 5. CHARIOTS OF FIRE*- An
fiction fantasy about a boy and Olympic effort about two run-
his pet alien. This film had a ners who show us the impor-
greater impact on everyday life tance of good sportsmanship,
than any other if can honor and, most importantly,
remember. Madison Avenue friendship.
had a field day with this one. 6. CAT PEOPLE - This is the on-
2. DAS BOOT - An exciting and ly horror film that made the
intelligent adventure story . list. It's Paul Schrader's erotic
about a crew on a German U- and bloody fantasy that shows
boat during WW II. For once, how 'religious zealousness is
Nazi Germans are depicted on often connected to sexual
human and realistic terms. A repression. This is Nastassia
fantastic study. Kinski's third featurefilm,and
3. THE VERDICT - Another one it establishes her as the sexiest
of Sidney Linnet's scrutinizing actress of the 80s._^£
looks at the corruption of our 7. THE WORLD ACCORDING
legal*.system. This one stars TO GARP - A movie that goes
Movies for Wintenand Spring Terms:
Jan. 30-"Paternity" ? Mar. 27-"StarTrek I & II"
Feb. 13 - "On Golden Pond^ April 24 - "Author, Author"
Feb. 27 - "Ordinary People" May "Young Doctors In Love"
Mar. 6 - "Raiders Of The Lost Ark" May 15-"Ragtime" '}
May 22 - "Carbon Copy"
All movies shown on Sundays at 7 and 9 p.m. in Zurn Recital Hall. Cost 75* with I.D.
- Brought to you by SAC.
% *J»
;f
s 1255 PENINSULA DRIVE
.O.
833-1704
Erie's Most Elaborate
$ $
2.00 5.00
I N C A M E T O K$E N S ; U N G A M E T O K$ E N S - U N G A M E T O K$ E N S O N G A M E T O K E N S
with purchase of 2.00 with purchase of 5.00 with purchase of 2.00 S with purchase of $5.00
in tokens at PUTT-PUTT • Mn tokens at PUTT-PUTT !i_in tokens at PUTT-PUTT " intokens at PUTT-PUTT
beyond description. Anything
and everything happens to star
Robin Williams, who definite-
ly lives on the wings of the
American Dream as T.S.
Garp. This is director George
Roy Hill's best film since his
Oscar-winning "The Sting."
8. AN OFFICER AND A
J GENTLEMAN - A love story
that brings back the spirit of all
those tearful oldies, but brings
everything up to date with a
compelling story and realistic
characters. Stars Richard Gere
and Debra Winger become a
modern Rhett and Scarlett.
9. ; GREGORY'S GIRL j - \ A
delightful import about
teenagers growing up and
discovering llove. From
Scotland, this movie made me
realize that kids are just about
l;_; the same all over the world.
10. DINER -'A terrific sleeper
about a group of friends trap-
ped in the complacent banality
of the late 1950s, which we all
know was the calm before the
storm.
Honorable mentions go to Best
Actress Dustin Hoffman in
TOOTSIE, a comedy of mistaken
identity. Don't forget the colorful
rock pagentry of PINK FLOYD:
THE WALL, or the movie about
a future world gone mad called
THE ROAD WARRIOR.
Also a Snack Bar.
OPEN YEARlROUND
• 2
THE MERCIAD
ms|For Discussion
Peace and Justice
The Winter Term "Films for dorff director). Set in the rubble
Discussion" series entitled Peace of Civil War-torn Beirut, this
and Jnstke was recently released movie is a compelling and
thoughtful vision of the tragedies
by series director Dr. George Gar-
relts, associate professor of of war. Bruno Ganz plays a jour-
religion at Mercyhurst. This series nalist whose dazed eyes mirror the
is co-sponsored by the Campus confusion of a war in which
everyone is a victim. Discussion
Ministry and Fr. Chuck Schmidt.
leader: To be announced.
All films will be shown at 7:30
p.m. in the Zurn Recital Hall.
February 9: "Cries and
Refreshments and discussion will Whispers" (1972 Swedish, Ingmar
follow the films. Admission is free
Bergman, director). In this
for students, faculty, administra- penetrating drama, Bergman
tion, staff, and senior citizens.
refines a theme; that has
General admission is $1. dominated the cinema —- the
The following seven films will quest for spiritual peace in a seem-
be presented this term: ingly godless world. The director
visualizes this quest through three
January 12: "The Atomic sisters and their servant, all of
Cafe" (1982 American, Kevin whom are trying to shield
Rafferty, director). A feature themselves from reality by
length Nuke documentary com- elaborate self-delusion. Discus-
plete with' old newsreel footage sion leader: Vivetta Petronio,
marking the doomsday drama of English and modern languages
w
nuclear development. Discussion
leader: Dr. Michael J. McQuillen, department.
history department. February 16: "All Screwed
Up" (1976 Italian, \Lina -Wert-
January 19: "The Conversa- muller, director). The story of a
tion" (1974 American, Francis group of rural immigrants in
Ford Coppola, director). Using bustling, crowded Milan who are
the theme of eavesdropping and drawn together in a communal
wiretapping, but focusing on the department. Each is scrambling
personal life of an electronic for a decent life, but finds only
surveillance technician rather than frustration and hunger. Discus-
on his victims, Coppola creates a sion leaders: Christine Gagliano,
sheer thriller, a psychological sociology/social work department
study, and a political comment. and Derek Price, psychology
Discussion leader: John Nee,
criminal justice department. department.
January 26:|"Best Boy"|(1979 February 23: "Black and White
American, Ira Wohl, director). in Color" (1976 French, Jean Jac-
An uplifting documentary about a ques Annaud, director). Set in
53-year old retarded man who colonial West Africa in 1914, this
learns to lead an independent life film tells the story of a mini-war
through the help of his film- fought by the French; colonials
maker cousin, Ira Wohl, Discus- against the German colonials,
sion leader: To be announced. with each u side using the s local
black tribesmen as soldiers.
February 2: "Circle of Deceit" Discussion : leader: Joy Kolb,
(1982 German, Volker Schlon- sociology/social work.
4268 BUFFALO ROAD
\ 898-1114
Game Room
. 0 0
$
5.00
 Bacchus Chapter Approved
First Meeting This Month
By Fran Moavero 4 thusiasm," said Aiello.
MERCIAD News Editor
An organization to promote
responsible decisions about drink-
ing called BACCHUS (Boost
AlcoholK Consciousness Concern-
ing the Health of University
Students) which was proposed by
Phyllis Aiello, director of housing
and safety, was recently accepted
J
•:'•« f.
The organization will be
directed by students for students,
explained Aiello. Student leaders
will stem from the student govern-
ment, The Merciad, and athletes
of the college. y classes where students guide their
These leaders will be responsi-
ble for the total organization of
BACCHUS, such as days and
According to the BACCHUS
Program Guide, members of the
organization learn responsible
decision-making concerning their
drinking habits in actual social
settings through discussions and
peers to become responsible
drinkers, j ;'
*»• jF? JEA J^w^^P

by Mercyhurst President Dr. BACCHUS, differs from Dr. Paul Edwards

William P. Garvey.
The first BACCHUS meeting is
expected to be initiated by the end
of this month, stated Aiello.
Students will first be invited to
attend the first meeting, but as the
organization becomes more
familiar to students, group leaders
wil be responsible for "providing
information and generating en-
times of meetings, the agenda and
the format of the meetings.
"I will act as a consultant/'
said Aiello. "I do not want to dic-
tate because it is a student
organization," she added.
Various topics which will be f
discussed among peers include,
the affects of alcohol, first aid for more about the organization are
the intoxicated and tips on plann- urged to contact Phyllis Aiello in
ing a party.
Alcoholics Anonymous because
BACCHUS is an organization
which prevents abuse of alcohol
and members both 'and non-
drinkers. A.A. deals with ex-
cessive drinkers.
Students interested in learning
214 Main! I professor of Chemistry, has
Contract Minor Proposed:
Self-Designed Study Program
By Lynn Pope
. And Lisa Bauman
MERCIAD Staff Reporters
Dr. Paul Edwards, assistant
brought about a proposal for a
contract minor to Mercyhurst
contract major, a student must get
the support of two faculty
members and the consent of the
Dean to proceed with the
program. ^
Edwards stated 5 that the con-

CHECK CASHING College. The contract minor is

much like the. already existing
contract major.
The contract major and minor
give certain students the option to
"self-design" their major, said
Edwards. The » contract ma-
jor/minor gives the students the
tract minor entails making minor
adjustments in the guidelines for
the contract major. This program
will most likely be in effect by
next year.
Edwards concluded by saying,
"students do need to be aware
that the catalog does give them the

Monday 1-3 p.m. opportunity to bring two diverse

areas of study together and set up
a program of study. .
Tuesday 1-3 p.m. For a contract minor, as in the
option to design their own ma-
jors . . . . This is just a revision to
allow {hem to design their own
minors. » >

Thursday!1-3 p.m. LIBRARY HOURS

Friday 12:30-3:30 p.m For Winter Term 1983
Monday-Thursday 8:15 a.m.-l 1:00 p.m.
Check Cashing is brought to you from the Friday 8:15 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
Student Government Office - 209 Main. Sunday fyfe 2:00 p.m.-l 1:00 p.m.
— ^

JWMCY Broadcast
Schedule - Winter 1983
(as of January 12,1983) Two free
* SUNDAY ' <\*
f." cokes
PIZZA
3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Cathy MartztAOR)*
5:00tp8.00p.m.
Dave Alexander (Jazz) No Jokes
*Z>
8:00 to 11:00p.m.
Kevin Armstfonofllm Tomczak (Jazz)
MONDAY
3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Keith Potter (AOR)*
>
U 1
A

Clipper's | j MADNESSi (with large

pizza)
5:00 to 7:00 p.m. #
Elaine Norton (AOR)

[Cove
7.00 to 9:00 p.m.
Jeff Von a (AOR) • I
9*» to 11:00 p.m.
Clay Nellsen (AOR)*
TUESDAY
3:00 to &00 p.m.
Karen Gen a/Ml ke Lowlnakl (Top-40)
|1523 EAST 3 8 t h St.
5:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Kathy O'Connor (Top-40)
7:00 tofcOOp.m.
I Only 1 Mile East of campus '* j
1
Rick Wondt (Top-40)
fcOO to 11:00p.m.
Scott Mangold (Top-40)
MONDAY NIGHT IS MENS NIGHT!
WEDNESDAY •• 25* per slice of pizza and draft I
3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
BUI Wheeler (Soul)
5:00 to 7:00 p.m.
I Clipper's Cove Specials I TUESDAY IS WINGS NIGHT! I
Jeff Bencher (Soul)
7:00 tofcOOp.m.
Terri Thompson (Soul)
Week of January 17 - January 21 i * J

All you can eat for SI .95!

fcOO to 11ft) p.m.
Anto* one Thompson (Soul)
THURSDAY
3:00 to 540 p.m. Monday: Lasagne with garlic bread WEDNESDAY IS LADIES' NIGHT |
Anne Bush (AOR/New Wave)*
5:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Molodle Valenclano (AOR/New Wave)*
Tuesday: Tuna Crepes with cheese Draft Beer and cocktails.
740 to M O p.m.
Mlsay Hurtbuft (New Wave)
aauce * I FOR TAKEOUT OR DELIVERY \
940to1lw)p.m.
Ron Vartlla (New Wave) Wednesday: Deep-fried. Chicken I Call: 8254310
FRIDAY
8:00 to 1040 aJIL
John Brodertck (MOR/talk)*
Wings with trench fries and . . . . . . . CUT-OUT COUPONS — • -
1040 to 1240 noon.
blue cheese dressing I $ $
'] Dr. Robert Maxham (Classical)
1240 to 240 p.m.
Stew Curdo (Ctaaatcaf)
240 to 440 p.m.
Thursday: Tacos | 1°° Off Small Pizza • 2" Off Large Pizza
Dr. Robert Maxham (Classical)
SATUROAY Friday: Hot Ham and Cheese Sand* with 2 Extra Items with 2 Extra Items
9
1040 to 1240 noon.
Bart> Marchwlnakl (AOR)* I wich with Clam Chowder , I
1240 to 240 p.m.
Bill M*nlll/Matt Duska (AOR)# Normal Price: Normal Price:
240 to 440 pm. ^_# Come try our new trig and chewy chocolate
Steve Seymour/Oreo Yo*o (AOR) .
•AOR • Album Oflanted Rock chip cookies every Tuesday. %
Small Cheese Pizza (12") 3.75 • Large Cheese Pizza (15") 550
MOR • MMdto^-th*RMd I
WMCY Studio Phona Numbar Extra Items 50* each Extra Kerns 7!? each
• 825-0261 • •
THE MERCIAD
I
ii i HI • A CEC Dance Marathon;
Student Support (Sought
The eighth annual Council for
Exceptional Children (CEC)
twenty-four hour dance marathon
will be held from Friday, January
21 at 6:00 P.M., through Satur-
day, January 22 at 6:00 P.M.. at
Mercyhurst College in the Blue
Room.
* * W :: ->•*
* *
lie purpose of the marathon
Wendy Terwilliger and Gary Bukowski is to raise money through spon-
sors to benefit the handicapped
m a r a t h o n is " W i n t e r
Wonderland." "We^wish
everyone would get involved. It is
a worthy cause that brings joy in-
to the kids'* lives," said
Domowicz. f •SS
The dancers will have breaks
every two hours; alternating fif-
teen minutes and then thirty
minutes. " On Friday evening the
marathon dancers will be provid-
He explained that a money goal
has not been set for this year, but
CEC would like to beat last year's
total of $2,000. "Student support
on campus has been very poor so
far towards the marathon. People
need to get involved," stated
Domowicz.
Sponsor sheets are available at
Baldwin desk, the Education Of-
fice, in the LRC, Information in

Phona thon83 f children of the Erie area," stated

Mercyhurst junior Geoffery
Domowicz, the publicity director
of the event.
$20,000 Goal, The theme for the 1983 dance
ed with snacks such as vegetables
and fruit. On Saturday,
breakfast, lunch, and dinner will
be provided for the dancers," said
Old Main, Townhouse 4, and at
Mercyhurst Apartments. For
more information, contact Geof-
frey Domowicz at 866-0650.
Domowicz.

Volunteers Needed CornellyGraduate Is

By Carta Anderson 5
I MERCIAD Assistant Editor
The 1983 Third Annual Mer-
cyhurst Alumni Phonathon to
supplement the 17th Alumni Fund
Drive, is scheduled for February
13 through the 23, explained Gary
Bukowski, director of alumni/an-
nual giving.
'This year's Phonathon goal is
$20,000. We will have to work
harder than ever to bring in dona-
tions due to economic times. But,
9
I feel our goal is realistic, ' said
Bukowski.
The overall goal for the Alumni
Fund is $40,000. Bukowski ex-
plained that, "Going into the
Phonathon we hope to be 50 per-
cent into i the overall goal.
Hopefully we will have $20,000
already through letters we have
sent asking alumni to contribute
by the end of the month." Ap-
proximately 2,500 to 2,700 alumni
will be contacted during the
Phonathon. f ^
Money generated through the
Alumni Fund is used for student
nights," stated Bukowski. "A
new dimension to the Phonathon
involves calling past-donors to
thank them for their ^contribu-
tions," he added.
In conjunction! with the
Phonathon, the Alumni Office is
sponsoring a poster contest, ac-
V cording to Bukowski. The poster
should be designed to chart the
daily progress of the Phonathon.
Cash prizes will be awarded to
the two teams receiving the
highest total pledges. Prizes will
also be awarded to individuals
getting the highest nightly totals,
and to the winner of the poster
contest. "The prizes are going to
be even better than before," said
Bukowski.
For more information and sign-
up sheets, contact Gary Bukowski
or Wendy Terwilliger in the
Alumni Office in 216 Old Main.
ri CLIP AND SAVE'
i PINE*AVENUE
•
NewFull-Time HRM Prof
By Darlene Nolan Georger, a native of Hamburg,
MERCIAD Staff Reporter U New York, came to the Erie area
The Hotel and Restaurant to manage "The Greenery"
Management Department has restaurant, which is now closed,
aquired a new full-time faculty for the last year of its lease.
member. "I visited Mercyhurst and
Daryl Georger, a graduate of became interested in the sights of
Cornell'University, received his the college," said Georger. "So, I
Bachelor of Science degree in offered my services to Frank
Hotel Administration with a (Director of HRM)," he added.
minor in Engineering. While at Georger began instructing this
Cornell, Georger participated in term and is teaching two HRM
varsity football and wrestling. Courses; Management of Human
Resources and Maintenance, Daryl Georger
JOIN THE MERCIAD trol Engineering and Sanitation Con- Cf I t
1 m psyched to be where I'm
(MESC). : needed. The students at Mer-
STAFF MEETINGS "I'd like to see expansion in the cyhurst have made me feeH so
engineering aspect
4 P.M. THURSDAYS and I want to contribute to the ex-of the industry, comfortable. The students, my
colleagues... everything is great,''
307 MAIN 2 pansion stages," stated Georger.^ added Georger.
T

scholarships, chiefly the Sisters of •

Mercy Scholarship. i A
«<
[I am also working closely and i
organizing the event with Wendy i
Terwilliger, who'is the alumni of- i
fice intern from Edinboro State i
College," said Bukowski. • i * * * *

''We need at least 100 i

volunteers for the Phonathon. It i
is great for the students to partake
in an important part of the institu-
tion," stated Bukowski.
i
in brazier o
'«_ » — ^ -

Any club, organization or ma-

jor is encouraged to form teams.
Individuals are encouraged to par-
ticipate too, said Bukowski. For
<c
Q
15% Off All Dairy *
>

The Junction
students interested in forming a
<
CO ; ' 38th And Pine
Queen and Brazier
Q-
Tonight And Saturday Night
>

team, a minimum of 10 and max-

imum of 20 members are o m
j Rock and Roll with
necessary.
"In addition to those making
the actual calls, people are needed
I
I
I
Pr • It ucts SPLASH
Monday - All the Wings you can eat for $2.00
I i, (While they last)
to assist with pre-planning
preparations for the Phonathon I 1 Coupon Per Visit Tuesday - Draft Night
Wednesday • Ladies Night
and students-to participate with
paperwork on each of the
I
I Excluding Sale Items fThursday - BYOR (Bring your own record) Our
I •
DJ's play the hits you want to hear I
I Winter Hours: Friday & '
55 DAYS I -Saturday -"Tennessee Back Porch"
UNTIL I Sunday thru Thursday 11 -10:30 Waitresses Wanted: Apply in person
SPRING I ; Friday & Saturday 11-11 After 8:00 p.m.
I Monday-Friday
BREAK! CUP AND SAVE J
THE MERCIAD
JANUARY 14,1982 PAGE 7

On
»

WANTED:
To buy or rent-A dorm-size Kato- How's Duke? Is it really W I | U k
refrigerator. Contact pgan
r
Box your birthday or are you just in- *
38. terested in him? Love, DOPE
LOST: Did you know that Cliff left Write On
$10 reward for eyeglasses found. 5 Art Paintings
Brown frames made by T. * Anyone interested in joining the cern $throughout the planning
Borgau. Contact Brian, McAuley N££l<ifaidi'we'U wane^d.'" "f^J1™^ Sta
£ **?** An exhibition of student oil pain- stages. We couldn't have asked
228. :. • attend the meeting on Thursday, tings will be on display in the LRC for a better seamstress! We fed
? 4:0 p,n 3 Art Gallery through Thursday, like new . . . Thanks fto you!!
PERSONALS
R M * h S £ yoi" R/OBD ST'L.*! * °
Students r u
L ™ °Z
d to g e t January 27. The Cheerleaders.
yet? GORSH DARN IT! A friend %** • !, '«f
Janice-Thank you so very much who would appreciate a picture! t ac
*•.. 2F*? t2! ^L M
"" Science Meetings
for doing a GREAT job. I love it! available for typists, reporters, JCEC
Love, Gina Tte'si^oaubSiMwac^ep^ photographers and carfoontatt. There will be an Earth Space |

There is a CEC meeting on Sun-

four new members if they will ac- Support Mewyhunl aid join the Science meeting onj; Tuesday, day, January 16 at 8:00 p.m. in
Tom Marconi fo P.S.U. endorses cept the challenge and seize the MeretadI
\ % January-18 at 7:30 p.m. in 201
Zurn. Everyone is welcome. Bring 300 Main. We would like to thank
TWIN-BERRY pancake syrup. SAC for publicizing our
opportunity! Table Tennis | | your dues, and the trips will be
The Te mi, ub m m g s discussed at the meeting. marathon onj their calendar of
To George S. from the Merciad 'UbinSSmia&^l'to „™* ! F S events. Anyone interested in
staff: Get well soon! We Love meeting you on the moon with a T ? 'VZV^l "^ ? T D. J.ing for a two hour time slot
MSG Meetings
;"

you! bilhon people in 1990! dayfrom7:00 to 11:00 p.m. in the should contact Townhouse 4 at
Campus Center. As a reminder to students, the 825-6284 by January 18.
Kenney-How do you like having To M the Htt fans who were » PhonatilOn *83 Mercyhurst Student Government
the morning paper delivered? Af- outspoken against the Lions all — e„Mw meetings are now being held on Steppenwolf
A. 'J. . ne -^ v u~i I_J
fectionately, The News Squad year. Get a load of this; WE'RE ™ T 2£ £ * flCe scheduled Mondays at 3:30 p.m. in 114 A workshop on Hermann Hesse's
NUMBBR ONE!! A Penn Stater *» year
» fK hona
*°? *f™2 Zurn. Steppenwolf will begin on
Anne-Thanks for putting up with February 413 through the 23. All Folk Group Wednesday, February 2 at 7:00
de ts e
my many changes. You were so Lynn'elwel'come' to MercVhum! *» ° " « « " • • • * » Pf" p.m. Students interested should
understanding. Love, Gina Hope you enjoy it, Love, Teresa U(apate If
- I™.™* mmbaof a
' The Mercyhurst Folk Group is register before January .28 with
& Jbni (your personal wake-up <*"?" «*««**<>•>. you may looking for singers and in- Dr. Brown. 2
Hey Scott and Greg, did > Pitt service) wish to form a team. Individuals strumentalists. Practices are held
make the Top 20? are also invited to participate. For Wednesdays at 4:00 p.m. in the j Unicorns *j
Brat-Iaiwaysdw'iikette"«At^» mo e
' information contact Gary Chapel. Fr. Chuck Schmitt will be holding
Beth Marzullo-Congratulations room. How 'bout you? Hotdog U >WS 1 OT
? £ A ? *£& V !ui T wM
Campus Ministry a workshop on Thursday,
on your engagement!! Lots of 6
' in the AlumniCOnj,mOffice, k>nRoom 216 CStudents interested in visiting the January 27 at 7:30 p.m. in Cam-
love, Second Floor Egan Chrisiriove W K » T ! K 3 *£**• £ ? , ^ ^ pus Ministry. "Hunt the
your forever-friend, Precious.- Phonathon, the Alumni Office is elderly, and to work in the Soup Unicorn" will be the topic.
T.W.- Hope everything works out Kitchen are needed.
sponsoring a Poster Contest as tion will be provided. For more Transporta- Register with Fir. Schmitt before
okay! I'm thinking about you! wdl
information, contact Campus January 25.
HAPPY 'ANNIVERSARY ' I
BABE!! Ministry in 211 Main. Colloquim
• : • : • rs! We're behind Breakaway Weekend
Cheerleaders The next Breakaway Weekend Lecture Series A colloquim, "Monumental
will be held on Friday, January 21%jOn Thursday, January 27 at 8:00 Events: Vietnam
9
Veterans Then
[ through the 22. Those planning to p.m. in Zurn Recital Hall, Alex- and Now' wiU be presented on
— f attend should meet in die Campus ander Ginsberg will speak on Friday, January 21 at 3:30 p.m. in
Ministry on Friday at 4:00 p.m. j "The, Continuing Struggle For 200 Main. The activity will be
Further details are available in the Human Rights". presented by Derek r Price, Bod
Campus Ministry office. Brown and Al Boyce from the
Dance Marathon Veteran's Outreach Center. t
The'Eighth Annual CEC Dance Cheerleaders
Marathon will be held at 6:00
p.m. on Friday, January 21 Extend Thanks , If your club, oraanlzsUon, or
department would Ime to have an
through 6:00 p.m. Saturday, We, the Mercyhurst Cheerleaders, announcement printed in IrVnafa
on Tap?", please contact Carta
January 22 in the: Blue Room. would like to thank Anne Wolff Anderson, assistant editor at 825-
This year's marathon will be held for all her time and effort in mak- 7812, or the Merciad office. An-
nouncements are due by noon on
for 24 hours. For more informa- ing our "cheering" vests. We real- Wednesday. No fee la charged.

Have Something tion call Jeff at 866-0650. * ly appreciated your help and con-

To SeU? ~'1 Merciad Off ice Hours I

Have Something Winter Term &
Donna J. Peterson (Editor) Wed. 8:30-5:00 » M.
To Say? tcu Thurs. 3:00-5:00 jET
. Carla J. Anderson (Asst. Editor) Fri. 1:00-2:30 f '
Dolt Through The Classifieds j t Fran Moavero (News Editor) Mon. 2:00-3:00 j *
Martha Camp (Feature Editor) Tues. 3:00-44)0 #
Classified Ads: 50 Greg Yoko (Sports Editor)
iiZj*: Kathy Kohnke (Sports Editor)
Tues. 12:00-1:00
Mon. 2:00-3:00

10! words. „*
IKathy Toscano (Advertising Manager) Mon. 1:30-2:30 rvf\
Tues. 1:00-3:00 :^
Ads are due by Wednesday Noon <$4 f All staff members are available in the Merciad office all day Wednesdays^*
J>. * All other hours by appointment; 825-0405,307 Old Main. t ty>
in the Merciad Office, 307 Main. .,fc . . y h ^ n ML W * / :
Z m •i • Jftifc. . _ . _ _ . _ , ^ T l B !

THE MERCIAD 1
I Even Slate At6-6
Intraim una/ hoops
Hurst Victorious In Two Straight;
• w

" B " Leagui9 II " A " League

w L j| W L
Prepare For Cheyney State Tonight Men's Club 1 0 1I Classics 1 0

£ RyGregYoko dcfuble figures: Green (18), for the contest as compared to

The Clash 1 0 j Penguins 1 0
'MERCIAD Co-Sports Editor Rodney (15) Rodney Jones (15), UPJ's 33 percent. 1 i Mother Pluckers 1 0 1I Sharpshooters 1 0
Last Thursday, the Mercyhurst Berkeley (14), Coffield (14), Nate Coach Halbaugh and the Blue Sea Gulls 1 0 |j Son Of Milk 1 0
Men's basketball team traveled to Morgan (12), and Kenney Moss and Green managed to even their 0
North Canton, OH, and were (12). i record at 6-6 by defeating Clarion Boy's Club No. 2 0 1 II Bronx Express 0
beaten; by the undefeated Car- The Hurst had hot hands as State at' the Campus Center, Enforcers? 0 1 ]I Little Johnny's 0 0
dinals of Walsh College, 65-56. they connected on 68 percent of 76-72. -V 3 Golden Domers 0 1 I| Boy's Club No. 1 0 1
Despite Rodney Coffield's their shots from the? field in the The I game was a struggle for
seven assists and John Green's 22 first half. This accounted for a Rejects 0 1 II Hell Hounds 0 1
both teams throughout the contest
points the Lakers weren't able to Laker 51-36 half-time advantage. without* either team building a P.E. Players 0 1
upset the Cardinals. Mercyhurst shot 57.5 percent lead of more than five points. Leading Scor ers 1
I Salt & Pepper 0
Walsh which is currently rank- * Although neither team played "A" Leagues
ed 9th in recent NAIA basketball well in the first stanza, the Hurst Tom Marconi Boy's Club hlo. 1 37 pts. |
polls, built a 38-28 lead by half- escaped with a 37-36 lead. Bob McKinnon Penguins 24 pts. |I MBA Final Scores
time. The lead continued to change Greg Becker Penguins 23 pts. j Son Of Milk 65 Salt & Pepper? 51
The contest was blemished by a sides up until the 1:00 mark when
crucial mistake by the officials. Brie Peek broke the 70-70 " B " League I Sharpshooters 46 Hell Hounds
Mercyhurst forward Jon Berkeley mm® deadlock with a bucket. Heath Hughes Boy's Club No. 2 20 pts.i
Pete Rauhe | | The Clash 3
18 pts.
Penguins 84 Boy's Club No. 1
was ejected from the game with The Lakers held on to record
10:30 remaining in the contest Steve Seymour Boy's Club No. 2 13 pts. Classics 36 P.E. Players
their second straight victory when
after receiving his second Green blocked the Golden Eagles The Clash 43 Enforcers 32
technical foul. last field goal attempt. MC TOP 20 Mother Pluckers s
j? NCAA rules show that three Berkeley grabbed the rebound 1. St. Johns 14-0 228(7)
technicals must be called before a Rejects
and was promptly fouled. He con- 2. Indiana 10-1 215(2)
disqualification. nected on his two free throws with Golden Domers
['. On Saturday, the Lakers hosted only :01 left on the clock to ice the 3. Virginia 11-1 214
the Mountain Cats from j the win. «* 4. UCLA 9-1 195
University of Pittsburgh-
Johnstown (UPJ). Laker Captain Nate Morgan is
Tonight the Hurst cagers host
Cheyney State before going on a
5. Memphis St.
6. Kentucky
11-1 192(3)
11-2 | 1 8 9 LAKER
Mercyhurst tamed the Cats by fouled while attempting to secure
trouncing UP J, 112-79. The the victory over 4 Clarion with a
three game road trip to Fairleigh
Dickinson, Coppin State, and
7. Louisville
8. Alabama
11-2 133
9-3 t25
ACTION
Lakers had six hoopers scoring in dunk. ' Wheeling College.
9. Syracuse 11-2 119 At H o m e
10. North Carolina 10-3 115

Tomczak Named All-Tourney

KathyKohnke
MERCIAD Co-Sports Editor
Sophomore Bea Tomczak was
1 to the All-Tournament
Team at the Davis and Elkins
Mountain Classic in West
Virginia. The Lady Lakers sur-
prised everyone when they took
on Division I University of Akron
in thefirstround. The team from
Ohio was one of the favorite to
take the classic until the Lakers
upset the Lady Zips in a 72-71
contest. Four out of five Mer-
cyhurst starters had double
figures. Trish Mahoney captured
top scoring honors with 20,
freshman Michele McCumber ad-
ded 15. i • 13; ^ ja added 14.
The Lady Lakers advanced into
the second round against Davis
and Elkins College. The Blue and
Green came out strong, but found
themselves down at the half 32-25.
The Lakers came back in the se-
cond half and with 1:42 left in the
game the score was locked at
49-49. Mercyhurst turned the ball was ahead at the half 35-37, but
11. Viilanova
12. Tennessee j .
8-2
10-2 88
13. Nevada-Las Vegas 12-0 76
98' Women's Basketball
Gannon
over and with :30 left the Lakers Laker starters were forced on the Monday, Jan. 17-6:00 p.m.
14. Georgetown 10-4 71
were down by four. The Hurst bench with foul trouble and the £ ^Behrend | ^
15. Missouri 10-2 65
battled to come back but dropped Rock advanced their record to Wednesday, Jan. 19 - 6:00 p.m.
the contest by the score of 56-51. 8-1. ^ f i 16. Arkansas 11-0 63
Bea Tomczak pumped in 14 The Lady Lakers are now 2-6 17. Iowa 9-2 60 •; Men's Basketball
points with Joan Kolaja adding on the season as they return home 18. Minnesota 8-2 55
13. Trish Mahoney captured scor- Monday, January 17, to face 19. Houston 11-2 49 Cheyney State
ing honors with 20. crosstown rivals Gannon 20. Wake Forest N/A 46 Friday, Jan. -14 8:00 p.m.
The Blue and Green took the University.
floor against Slippery Rock State
College for third place. The Lady
Lakers found themselves in foul
trouble early in the game and the
Rock never looked back as they
overpowered the Hurst 85-65.
Freshman Michele McCumber
had 18 for the Lakers, Joan Kola-
fct •»
10 Convenient Locations
The Lady Lakers had their
chance for a rematch against Slip- '4319 Peach Street •1311 Broad Street
pery Rock as they traveled to the •2170 East Lake Road •1115 Sassafras Street
•909 Peninsula Drive •4316 Buffalo Road
Hurst early in the week. But once •2650 West 26th Street •Imperial Point Plaza
•Mlllcreek Mall •Qlrard
again j Slippery 'Rock and Mer- Stop by before •Interstate 90and 97, State St. Exit
cyhurst fouls went hand in hand'
as the Blue and Green saw defeat or after the g a m e ! ! Mr. Sam Covalll
by the score of 73-57. The Hurst MM.
Owner-Operator

!• I1

##3M«
« * »

McDonalds
• ®

FREE Regular Size Offer of French Fries

With A Purchase of Chicken McNuggets™ field*
Good at any Erie and Qlrard, PA McDonald's
Operator for reimbursement send to:
McDonald1!, P.O. Box 6368
Erie. Pa. 16512 One coupon per customer per visit
Coupon expires 1/20/83 :« Cash value 1/20 of a cent

Lady Laker Michelle McCumber, hits for two against the Rock
THE MERCIAD