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Trustees Approve Implementation OfFootball! Program

Dr. William P. Garveyphoto by>.Rich Forsgren

by Chris Settlemire S B IMercyhurst College officialsannounced the induction of a foot-ball program, at a February 6press conference. ^ r a H U ^ f l fAlso announced we re the new 4-3-3 calendar, the 14 liberal artscurriculum and the requirementof 128 cred its for gra duatio n. Inaddition, approvals for the pur-chase of?a computer, an up-graded faculty salary packageand two new trustees were an-

nounced, tgipifeHowever, the decision on foot-ball was the major issue of con-cern at the conference. The ap-proval for the initiation of aDivision III program was sup-ported unanimously by thecollege board; of trustees. Theonly stipulation by the$trustees

was that the president of thecollege decided when to jim -plement the football program .K Before the board of trusteesreceived the proposal, an AthleticTask Fx>rce considered Ia f i ;possibilities. The total fdrce wascomprise of students, faculty^and administrators and headedby Athletic I Director MichaelCusack. After several weeks ofdeliberation, the task force for-warded the proposal to the boardwith support.f *Sf|| S B j j jThe board unanimously votedto tinduct a non-scholarshipDivision Ills football!program.' 'The trustees supported the foot-ball recomm endation,"* com-mented board chairman JaneTheuerkauf, "because we felt itwas the next logical step in the"

coeduca tional history of | thecollege." J&L 3 '; JCollege president Dr. WilliamP. Garvey spoke next on the im-portan ce of football to add "to thetotal collegiate} atmosphere ofMercyhurst College. c?f W %Garvey I mentioned .jhowever,that no academic or athleticbudget will be cut in order to sup-port foot ball.s He estimated thecost to range form $40 to $60thousand which would come fromthe six million dollar budget forthe 1981-82 school yea r. $ Garvey commented!on theresponsibility of setting a date forimplementing the program,"Ifwe can find a suitable coach, ifrecruiting can begin in an ac-ceptable manner, if the schedulecan be confirmed, and if the otherdetails can be worked out, we will

have a team next fall. & *"If it cannot be worked outif it cannot be worked out because we will not go intobadly ? or hastily, then program will not begin untifall of '82. We will announceon March l, " he added, f Garvey was asked by lmedia about the possibilityErieite Mike McCoy t becofootball coach." The 4 presresponded that5 the collegecouraged McCoy to apply, bunot offer him the job. |According to Garvey, therevarious details that have yetworked ouUOne of the detaibe considered is a playing Among the options availableplaying fields are| . the fStadium and the Mercyhurstcer field.

pustudenUip u b l i c a t i o nVOL. 53 NO. 15 MERCYHURST COLLEGE FEBRUARY 13. 19

Trustees Adopt New Calendar; m flaBAnnouncement Made At press Conference & * . - ^. V. r= -,dflThe Mercyhurst College Boardof Trustees voted a week ago tocombine fall term and in-tersession into one 13 week fallsemester. Winter and spring ter-ms would remain at a-10 weekbasis, jjij! 6 lb 4ttSMH1 In addition, tne Doardvoted toincrease the requirement ofcredits for graduation from 120 to

128. ij j, -A j .Also passed was a new liberalstudies curriculum requiring thecompletion of 14 liberal arts cour-ses by undergraduates.s Thedecision will ". . .increase theacademic distinction of afMer-cyhurst College education," ac-cording to board chairman JaneTheuerkauf. * 2. \

An up-graded faculty salarypackage was also approved. The

two year package includesprovisions for longevity, meritand bonus pay men ts. MCollege-president Dr. WilliamGarvey commented on thechanges^'Overall, the actionswere dynamic." hesaid. *"TheDoara tackled ~ some criticalproblems which we had beendebating here forthe past threeyears." * i iFurther supporting Theuer-kauf 's ^statement, jGarveysaid the curriculum and schedulechanges will enable students topursue an education of highacademic quality and emphasison liberal studies.Under the calendar change,students will be required to carrya four course load fall semesterand three courses in winter andspring terms. However, due to

the 128 credit gradu ationrequirement, students will be for-ced to overload at least twiceduring their four years of study.In other words, a student wouldhave to take five courses during asemster or four during a term .Tnenew curriculum cnanftTmeans that during a student'sfreshman and sophomore yearshe would take eight liberal artscourses in subjects such asphilosophy, t theology, literatureand others.j In the sophomore and juniory e a rs , students; would? berequired to complete from thefollowing* four 3 c o u r s e s ,humanities, human studies, thearts and social studies. %- Seniors would then take twoseminars,,, values analysis andthe contemporary world. .1SS

ry**"

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WVKAtMSGCarpet Contract Terms Decided

Final terms for the protective carpet contract were decided upon at the February 9 MercyhurstStudent Government meeting... j 1 JIt was stipulated in the proposal that any office or school organization that wishes to borrow thetarp must submit a written request to MSG stating where, when, and whv the carpet w illbe usedAn initial $25 fee was decided upon, with the contractee giving in an additional $50 damage depositto be reimbursed after the tarp has been re urned and inspected. ' '..* & **-- '*The group using the carpet is responsible for any ca rpet dam age incurred while in theiruse. It wasalso settled that the carp et would remain on the Mercyhurst Campus. r-.The question was raised about the possible fine to be imposed on the Council for ExceptionalChildren for not haying returned the carpet after its use in the Dance Marthon three weeks ago.Despite the fact that no policy on delinquent returns had been decided upon when the tarp wasborrowed by the CEC, the MSG body proposed a $10 a day fine for every day it is not returned begin-ning February 11. jpi W- ' -MSG president Tim Seltzer reported that the board of Trustees passed the proposal for football atMercyhurst but left it up to College president D r. William P. Garvey to decide the implementationdate v .Student government representatives voted to survey the studen ts in the cafeteria and the back por-ch cafe in an effort to obtain some feedback as to whether the starting date should be the fall of 1981 or1982. This date, itwas pointed out by Seltzer will be channeled toDr. Garvey.Rich Lanzillo, president and Student Activity Committee chairman, reported that Jean MichelCousteau's lecture could not be rescheduled, however, SAC will be able to retain him for a 1981-92engagement at the 1980-81 cost.The MSG Body was also reminded by Lanzillo that civil rights Activist Dick Gregorywill appear atthe Campus Center on Saturday, February 21, at 8:30 pm. This is provided for by joint sponsorship ofthe Minority Affairs committee and the MSG. # tI' It was announced by Lanzillo that the SAC survey is completed and ready to be passed out.Representatives have been delivering the surveys door to door in all campus housing during theweek. JPlans were also drawn up to distribute the surveys to the comm uter population.In new business Karen Kolpien Academic Policies member announced that the committee hadreviewed the material on the proposed Computer Management major. .5

Jane Theuerkaufphoto by Rich ForsgrenPetition CirculatedRequesting Wait For Footballby Donna Pe tersonA petition requesting a one-year wait before a final decisionmade regardin g a Mercyhurst football team, has recently been cculated at the college and presented to the board of trustees.Senior Kathe Lowry initiated the action and collected 1signatures from throughout the Mercyhurst j community Tpetition was p resented to Student Government president Tim Sezer who "supported the wait," said Lowry.

Jane Theuerkauf, chairman of the board of trustees , was prested with the petition before the board meeting on ThursdFebruary 5,1981. Lowry stated the board was "understanding" the petition's reques t although it unanimously voted to begin a Mcyhurst football team som etime in 1981 or 1982. JThe petition is "not anti-football," according to Lowry who' concerned that it is done right." * l r3 &Lowry stated that since Mercyhurst has an assertive presidand administration this year, "it is a vital time for studentsbecome assertive, pay attention to what happens in school, and pticipate in decisions." t f3p * I f -- J&

INSIDE:Once A Week p | 3Peanut Butter Crisis % p. 5Sports.. 4 . 1 . j p 7

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M lPAGE 2 THE MERCIAD FEBRUARY 13, 198

Grid Iron Gripes;jThe subjectof this editorial is NOT football, rat her the reaction tothe forthcoming team by some m embers of the collegecommunity.Please notice "forthcoming," as it may be the crux of the matte r.j The trustees' approval of the football program m eans that therewill be a team at Mercyhurst in the not too distant future, regar-dless of the people who don't feel it is wo rthwhile. In light of this, itmakes little sense to try to stall the program 's implementation withdestructive criticisms and petitions. |To date. Dr. Garvey has not proved himself to be a foolish man inprogram development at this college. Yet some members of ourcommunity are still loathe to support the move toward football,claiming it is too rash. ijHowever, this is not a hasty move. A great deal of time and efforthas been devoted to this project (consider the formation of a TaskForce). Granted, problems such as funding, coaches, and equip-ment need to be worked out. But can dissenters of the programreally believe that these difficulties won't be worked out before theprogram actually begins? .$ 2The point is that a decision has been made to try football. Op-position in this case is moot since all the proper channels have beentaken. The time to complain w as when the idea was going throughthose channels. Not now. $ ^5 &y[^This college does not need any group of people waiting around inhopes of one day saying "I told you so." It needs the backing in allof its new endeavor s, including football. {aft I jSfj S SIt is not necessary to wave football banners and plaster your carwith bumper stickers if you don't like the idea of a football tea m. In-stead, have some respect for the effort to broaden the college at-mosphere. And qui t nit-picking. M W ^^ Ba B^ a^ l l^ Sf l l^ S 3

Student Serried BureauWinter TermMonday, Wednesday, Friday11:00 - 3:00Tuesday, Thursday

10:00 -11:00 3:00 - 4:00Check cashing

Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 - 3:00

Nerciad a s t u d e n t ^p u b l i c a t i o nVOL. 53 NO. 14 MERCYHURST COLLEGE FEB 6. 1981

Editor-! n-Chief. .. Rebecca L. MartinPhoto Editor... f4MMRlch ForsgrenSports Editor.riu.,v..MIchael FitzgeraldCartoonists.......... Jamie " Borowlcz, Christopher/! * McQowan Photography...*.. Michelle j Ash, g Colleen Farley,Christopher Meyers j- ,Sports Andy Findlsy, Taye C. COIes and Jacka Bour S ? JSrTypists ............Mary Cay Marchlone, Valerie MeyersStaff m

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FEBRUARY 1351981 THE AAERCIAD PA

After a one week vacation thiscolumn is back in print. Thevacation was not planned, butcame courtesy of Mother Nature,who exercised her option of im-posing "prior rest raint" upon myweekly contribution. Beingsnowed in last Tuesday (2-3-81), Iwas not able to get copy into theMerciad office by dea dline. So beit. After all, who am I to fool withMother Nature? g j|g$Speaking'of the elements, Ithink we've got a natural resour-ce here on campus that theathletic department could makeuse of. Much media attention wasgiven to the announcement lastweek that the Lakers will befielding a football team in the fallof 1981 or 1982. The task force thatstudied that issue and made therecommendation also consideredother athletic questions. I feelthey left off oneSpossible sportthat would have been a goodcrowd pleaser. And, that sporthas a facility on campus thatwould accommodate it.The sport the athletic task for-ce should have considered is icehockey. The facility-for such asport is right here on campus: infact there are at least two suchfacilities. They are the parkinglots behind Zurn Hall and east ofthe Learning Resource Center.

I personally would favor theLRC parking lotk because kitwould give the Laker icers a"home" ice" 'aavaniage. "Theycould skate downhill in the firstand third periods. The onlymodification needed wou Id be theaddition of % grandstands, andperhaps a few portable facilitiesand concession stands. The a readoesn't need ice; there's alreadyenough of that. *Unfortunately, the only cross-checking the ice rink . . . oops,the parking lot has seen so far hasbeen between General Motorsand the imports, but perhaps amovement on campus couldchange all that. I favor the LRCparking lot, but I 11 go along withthe Zurn Hall rink if that is whatthe majority wants. Let me knowwhat you think about ice hockeyon campus parking lots. We'vegot the facilities without havingto rent them

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PAGE 4 THE MERCIAD FEBRUARY 13,

noiu

Darwin's Bulldog Is Discussion FilmSponsored By Philosophy And Science m5 This week's film for discussionis sponsored by the Biology-Philosophy Departments. Thefi lm, enti t led '"Darwin'sBulldog,'' discusses the theory ofevolution.^ I ffit SfiThe story of evolution con-tinues to be the. subject of heateddebates despite the fact that ithas been argued about since longbefore Charles Darwin publishedthe Origin of Species in 1859.However, it was Darwin whosuggested the mechanism bywhich evolution could occur,natural selection. It w as the sim-ple logic of the ideas underlyingthis mechanism that made theconcept of evolution seem soplausible to many of the in-tellectuals of that time but not

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to all of them. s3 IT h e i m p l i c a t i o n s o fevolutionary theory were not onlyoverwhelming,* but also indisagreement with what peoplebelieve (as many do now) to bebasic tenants of Christianity.Darwin too was dismayed andtormented by this conflict, andconsequently, he refused to arguefor his ideas in public. That taskremained for others to do, and theprimary combatant was ThomasH. Huxley, the headstone of thegreat Huxley family of England.Huxley became known as "Dar-win's Bulldog" and it is hewho isthe primary subject of the film bythis name, to be shown this Wed-nesday night, February 18, at7:30 p.m. in 200 old main.

While this movie does considerthe theory of evolution and itclimaxes at the great debate atthe Royal Society of London bet-ween Huxley and the learned andarticulate Rev. Wilberforce, itdoes not seek to convinceStheviewers of the truth ofevolutionary theory. Rather, itseeks to portray the effect of apowerful, new scientific idea onthe life and thinking of a greatman. | . While the question of the originof mankind certainly concerns usall, the sometimes exultant,sometimes trag ic life of ThomasHuxley also has much to say to allof us. t sThe film was produced 9M|pWpP4HLThere are various theories about how the name of Valecame to be connected with the day on which lovers send tokeone another. The true history of St. Valentine's Day is unknownOne idea is based on the belief throughout Europe during thedle Ages that birds began to mate on February 14.Another theory, the lover's custom, is a christianized practithe Roman feast of the Lupercalia, which occurs in FebrDuring this celebration, the names of young men and women put into a box and drawn by chance. The young man becam"gallant" of the young woman whose name he had drawn fo

next year. The drawings occurred on February 14. -*This same da te is now known as the day of the saint. D urinsecond half of the third century, the ancient Rom ans maintainFlaminian Gate. This gate was Jater called the Gate of Saint Vtine from a church in the immediate neighborhood, whichdedicated to the saint. The legend claims that St. Valentine hapower to patch up lovers' quarrels. WMany people in the pastbelieved that the first unmarried peof the opposite sex you me t on Saint Valentine's Day would becyour spouse. 3 | J lE-Hopefully, on February 14, a young man or woman will cthrough your gate, patch^upyour lovers' quarrels, and in the fubecome your spouse! 3

Father-Daughter Weekend IsMay 2 and 3 So Tell Your DadsIf you have any questions orwould l ike to help contact:Beth Paletta Egan, Hall Rm 4 Ext. 358 oAmy Gillespie, Baldwin Hall Rm. 236

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FEBRUARY 13, 198) THE MERCIADBusiness ScholarshipWill Be Given At 'Hurst

A $1,000 scholarship will be awarded to a student enrolled inMercyhurst's Business Department, according to John Watson,chairman of the division. vThe Purchasing Management Association of Erie will give thegrant to a student who is currently majoring in a purchasing andbusiness related curriculum. F I"In order to qualify for the award," said Watson, "student mustbe a U.S. citizen, must plan tohave a career in either Purchasing orMaterial and Business Management, and must hold at least a Baverage." |j fScholarship applications and career statements must be com-pleted by students wishing to qualify for the grant. Forms may beobtained in 213 Preston and should be returned by March 2. 1981 toJohn Watson, 215 Preston. &Announcement of a recipien t will be made at the May meeting ofthe Purchasing Management Association on May 14,1981.

D'Angelo School Of MusicOffering Tuition Scholarships

Mercyhurst's D'Angelo School of Music is offering talentedstudents the chance to "play" their own way through college.Twenty-five thousand dollars in full and partial scholarships will beawarded to those who prove their virtuosity in competetiveauditions. j k^ij? W' 3* S P E ^The scholarship application deadline is March 1. 1981. Areas ofstudy in the competition include piano, organ, voice, strings, brass,woodwinds, composition, and theory. Transfer students are also in-vited to compete.rhis summer, Mercyhurst will also host the annual D'AngeloYoung Artist's Competition. This contest is international in scope,drawing music students from all over the world. *The first place winner receives $7,500 and an opportunity to per-form with the Erie Philharmonic. A second prize of $4,000 and athird place $1,500 prize will be awarded as well.H Music students can get more information about scholarships andaward opportunities by contacting Dr. Louis Mennini.

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National Peanut Butter ShortageTakes Toll OnMercyhrust Cafeteria(CPS)So what are you going todo the next time the urge forsome good old peanut v butterstrikes?"Try a candy bar," suggestsJames Mack of the Peanut Butterand Nut Processors Association.Candy bars, he explains, aregoing to be a lot easier to findthan peanut butter itself, evencandy bars with peanut butter inthem. "A candy bar is from 20 to5^>ercTent fteantftS', Itfre^r But-1ternnger, so the shortage won'taffect the price or availability ofcandy and peanut cookies asmuch as peanut butter, which is90 percent peanuts. j'But that alternative, whileplugging the hole in students'diets, can also open a few holes instudents' teeth. Still, Iowa Statenutritionist Elisabeth Schaefercounsels that students panicky bypeanut butter-less groceryshelves should not despair. j, i"Bologna and cheese are othersandwich fillers that are high inprotein," she told the Iowa State

Blood. It has

Daily. "Other things you can putin sandwiches that are high inprotein are tuna, chicken, turkey,ham, and other mea ts." |If only nutty butter will do, tryloading a do-it-yourself peanutbutter-making machine ?. they're available at some hard-ware and | toy stores withwalnuts or soybeans.y. Walnuts and cashews can bemade into a "butter" spread,Schfefe^tatys, but ff*s "very*etf-pensive". Soybeans are a moreeconomical choice, but theresults could be less thansatisfying. |fl"Soybeans would be of out-standing nutritional value," shetold the student paper, "if onlysomething palatable could bemade out of them ."Looking at the pe anut situation,those of you who crave peanutbutter sandwiches, peanut buttercookies and tr eats might be a bitdisappointed to hear about thepeanut shortage and price rise.In recent interviews w ith one of

the Cafeteria manageWashington, land sevegrocery store managerswill be rising $2 and upof peanut buttery.According, to Washincafeteria has only been peanut butter at bbecause of high cost",peanut butter "goes realThe majo,^ supplier caieteria^istaccompanCurtze. The company allow a certain percepeanut butter to their coWashington| said tcafeteria is expecting supply^ withinv two wesaid mat the peanut buttout "again for lunches s

Washington also sta"peanuts are going toported to the states froEgypt, Japan and Indsaid, "th e short supply owill probably last unAugust or September.'

Much has changed since the Rcd.Crossgram started in 1947. But one thing hasnblood has always been a lot harder thaNeeding blood is often a matter of lifeGiving blood is quite easy. It is a facarefully done process.So." if there's a blood drive whereplease give. If there isn't, call your localchapter to find ou t here you can gn e.You'll be helping us celebrate our 1dayby giving the best gift of all-life.Red Cros s: Ready for a new c

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PAGE 6 THE MERCIAD FEBRUARY 13, 1981

Me rcy-AdsA Special Valentine Edition

Christopher: You come firstalways and all ways. I love you,RebeccaGamps and Way Ion, You're doinga pretty good job but I think youcould dobetter. So to be happy onV-Day run a few. V.M.Egan Hall, Happy ValentinesDay! Mary Jo. Mark, Happy Valentines Day ILove You, Mary JoBeagle, What are you doing forthe rest of a long, long, time??Love, Bassett |SB Happy Valentines Day I LoveYou CB f SStrawberry, I love you already.Love Cinnamon.Chris, Happy Valentines Day! Ilove you always. Donna 5Chip and Dale Happy ValentinesJ a y ! Luv.AlvintDad, Mom, and Marguerite Hap-py Valentines Day! I Love you!!Uncle O: Yourhave been votedfemme fatale of the year by themale population. Congrat-ulations! TiaH. -Baby T: Wanna 3increase yoursex appeal? Banana suits are thething.TiaH. f jIrvington Baby: Que tan cheverees tu ninero en la cama? Es unsuper macho? Luv ya, Tu AngelFavorite:^Irving: Is babysitter taking youto the formal? Love, your angelsSupermacs, good luck in the bat-tle of undefeateds, A FriendBobby, Happy Valentines Day!My love to you always, JoannIRVY- wehad a good time Satur-day night- next time leave the

babysitter at home, Love, Irvy'sAngelsElaine and Barb, Keep up thegood work simptico! M&ADear Tia H, I wonder if Merciadscome in color? Love, KiddoDear Tia H, I wish you'd stopfalling into me. TheSnowbank IUncle 0, If you ever want to seeyour soccer smurf alive again,you must wear a banana suit tothenext OTH meeting in the cafe.Love, BabyT P.S. I dare you!!Happy Valentines Day Jeff.Sam, and Beezer . . . TwoSpecial GuestsFunny Bunny, Happy ValentinesDay- Remember last year'sad?!?! Miss You! Love, "Snert"Irvington Worthington: HappyValentines day from your threesexy angels a sfflw &$Many thanks to all you generouspeople j*who contributed to Gin-ny's flowers.Attention: AU*members offtheOTH club- there will be a man-datory practice of the 'Baile delas Gallestas! - 6:00 BEThere!Tia H. Stealing and killingcrackers malcriada; te debe darverguenza! Love, Uncle 0.Baby T. Blood, broken glas s, foot-prints, m urder on 26th and state?Is it drugs or ar e you doingZinkers again? Love, Uncle 0 .Wanted: Metal Utility cabinet-3shelves or bigger. See Martha inCafeteria.Te Spearo, de nada preciousCa-ca-beth, Thanks for being sospecial! Happy Valentines Day!Love, Ca-ca-face | jI love you Tine Beam. Teen

Beam.Stroker, You're just "The grandIllusion", *Baby T- We really don't need abus schedule- we get delivered!Thanks anyway, from the flowershop jBoo, This year how about TwoDozen? Happy Valentines DayFrom your bad boy, Mike LoveYou Honey, Happy Valentines Day!But best of all 1 year and 4 mon-ths ! Love Ya Always, Your PunkHoney, I'll a lways follow you andbe there for you! Love youalways, Your PunkHoney, As in "The Competition"if you're really in love. Nothing'sgoing to stand in your w ay! LoveYou Always, Your PunkT.P.'s You sweet six are loved bythe TH 3 chicks. Happy V-Day!!"B " and Cate, Thanks for thegood time Saturday night.. Legally j yours, t The * GroundRound ^T"Our House", Roses are red,Violets are Bluet< Everything iseasy 'cause of you,you,you,youMBandSLCDar and Deb, Congratulations onHermie! Love ya , CarlaHappy Valentiries Day Deb, Dar,MJ, Robin, *Kelly, Sheila,andJoan! Love Ya, Carla **Happy Valentines Day Big Sis!Love Ya, Dar- BabyMom, Dad, and family, HappyValentines Day. Thanks for thegreat weekend! I Love You, DebMon petit oiseau, Here's to a won-derful weekend .. -; Happy thirdValentines day! We get better allthe time! Your Bird Always

Brat, going to get stood uptonight? Super Bra tF.B. Happy 21st B-Day! Wish Icould share it with you. I'll have apiece of cake in honor of you!Love, "Sunshine"

tKevin: Happy 5th! May theJamacian legend come true!Happy Valentines Day! LoveAlways, PeggyShawn and Doreen: We makegreat detectives! PeggyMr. Kennedy, Nice job on the 2ndfloor hallway walls- I like theearly cave look!Lis, Happy Birthday,? HappyValentines day and a wild andcrazy formal- JohnT.T. Mc Have a super Valentinesday and thanks for all the un-derstanding, your big "J.B."To Mike, Happy Valentines Day!Love, Boonie, Beenie, Bunny

Irrelevant: Don't be burned out.j Be my valentine. Love, Dumpy's[-Roommate. *fr * * fTom. Be my valentine. Yours,LaniJimi, Happy Valentines Day to avery special person. Love, DianeABCD. Inc, Happy ValentinesDay! Love, D&PJohn 307- Happy Valentines Day!Martha: Thanks for the Valen-tine.V

Secret AdmirerHe's just a boy trying to ac t like aman in a woman's world.Becca, I want to feelyour veal!!RLM Be my mwambaTLK-I love you LJK

Teri Lin- Somebody Cares !Chris and Rebecca, Happy Valentines Day. Val ^You're so beautiful. You brightenmy life. Thanks for being youandfor being mine .smile for meCarol and Tami, Happy Valen-tines Day and keep smiling. ValRebecca, (last but not leastt)Happy Valentines day. Will yoube my valentine? A Fuzzy BearSnoopy the Mouse says "I LovYou'!" * riHappy V-Day Egan Hall. Val

ILJL: Win you be my brat??? Thchocoholic! ** *^Mark Alan: Happy ValentineDay. Miss you. Victoria Beatric

Bunny Rabbit, I'm sorry fobeing cranky. I love you. Want toget written up together? HappyValentines Day. Love Bunny.Happy Birthday Bob Penza!Yes, getting your name in prinmakes you somewhat important

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I^IV W f I 1 f t * 1FEBRUARY 13. 1981 THE MERCIAD

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PYellow Jackets Sting Lakers;'Hurst Record Dropped 8-13By Andy FindlayMercyhurst Ihad the samedigits as Waynesburg, but as faras the Lakers a re concerned, thefigures w ere in the wrong order.The yellow Jackets toppled,atravel-weary Mercyhurst club OS-es Monday. | I- In the first five minutes of thesecond period, ft Waynesburgsurged ahead to open up a twentypoint lead which]* Mercyhurstcould not control. At intermissionthe host club led 44-35. *In Local Hockey

BladesRifleRichmondI In almost unusual game theRichmond Rifles downed theErieBlades. 5-3. The unusual part ofthe game was that Erie playedwithout the services of net-minders Carey Walker and RickKnickle who sa t out the night withinjuries. Filling in for the Bladeswas 26-year-old trainer MikeCaron who had never playedprofessional hockey before Sa tur-day night. J*.^ J*j; The Blades came out landscored quickly on a goal by JimCowell to give Caron a 1-0 lead.The Rifles fired back and took a3-1 lead on goals by Yawikchuk^Phillips, and Clarke. The Bladesbattled back to tie the game at 3-3early in the third period on goalsby Cowell and Ron Hansis. TheRifles beat Caron for two moregoals, one by Kevin Street, theother by Tom Gibson. From therethey coasted the second point vic-tory, i j |All in all it was a fine per-formance by Caron as he kept theBlades in the game till the end bydeflecting 30 out of 35 Richmondshots. Erie now stands at 32-9-6holding a 14 point lead oversecond place Richmond.TRADE-A -

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The 'Hurst's record dropped to8-13 as Waynesburg, now 16-5,scored 52 second half points ver-sus the Blue and Green's 34.High scorer for Waynesburgwas Mike Taylor with 23 points,Ray Natili added 21, and TimTyler 18. For the 'Hurst, threemen reached double digits; BobBlackwell. jiGreg Becker, andDoug Birchard each had ten poin-

ts. Mercyhurst's high rebounderwas Becker who grabbed 14 looseballs. % I : ! ' : " . S JThe bulk of the scoring camefrom free throws; Mercyhurstshot a healthy 15 of I9,|butWaynesburg bombed in amassive 30 of 45. From the fieldthe Lakers shot 27 of 60 (45 percent) and the Yellow Jacketscharted 33 of 64 (51.6 per cent) . 3

Lady Lakers Dumped 86-53by Jack Bour ' | ^ 3 F - 3 ^ H M k JS^S"Saturday night in Woman's bask etball visiting St. Bona venturedowned the Lady Lakers 86-53. An unusually large crowd saw thevisitors use superior rebounding to jump out to a 38-26 half ime ad-vantage. * s jro^Ifc The rest of the game continued in much the same fashion as St.Bonaventure continued to work the ball into the "Bigger Girls,"taking advantage of Mercyhurst's lack of height. Excellent passingand the fact that St. Bonaventure was able to work for easy shotshelped them pull out the 33 point decision. 1 ISt. Bonaventure was paced by a balanced attack as JeanWahlegmuth had 26 while Kathy Lynch hit for 14. Trish Mahoneypumped in a game high 22 for the 'Hurst as Peggy Rothouser con-tributed a fine performance tossing in 15 points. a

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Feb. 13, 1981

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