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VOLUME 59 , NUMBER 9 THURSDAY, NOVEMBEReven new reps to serveon Student GovernmentBy Betsy LantzThe votes have been tallied and 11new representatives to the MercyhurstStudent Government wi l l be fulfi l l ingtheir duties!as the voices of the student body.^

The newly elected representativesfor the 1985-86 school-year are: MattRobaszkiewicz, commuter; LorettaLayer, English; Wendy Elmer, elementary education; Mike Burke, music;Becky Baldauf, nursing; Mary Beth

Joseph, social work; and Don Gibbon,resident. * ^ ^ rTw o of . the three positions forfreshmen representatives were filledby Lisa Serwinski and Colleen Conned,with a six-way tie between write-in candidates for the third position. According Jo MSG President David Armstrong, there will be a run-off betweenany candidates who do not wish towithdraw from the contest. %The deadline for letters of intentfrom prospective freshmen represen

Four of the 11 new MSG reps: (I to r) Lisa Serwinski, Mary Beth Joseph, BeckyBaldauf and Wendy Elmer. *^ 3vatatives was extended by MSG from theoriginal Oct. 24 date to M o n , Oct. 28after only two letters had been received. According to Barb Sayers, chairman of the election committee, no additional letters of intent were receivedduring the extended time period. Sheattributes this partial ly to poor publ icity of the extension, which was passedby word of mouth. - *} "Wei were disappointed that thereWwere not more letters of intent submitt e d by freshmen," Sayers and Arm-Fstrong both said.- *The winner for the special educationrepresentative declined, according toArmstrong, leaving Theresa Kirik andBill Prencipe.itied for the position. Arun-off will be held if neither candidatechooses to decl ine.With 100 students casting theirvotes, Sayers said, "I thought the turnout was good compared to spring elections."* Armstrong agreed and wasespecially pleased with the residentturn-out. "Don G ibbons had a very widemargin of 50>1," he explained.

An additional question placed on thebal lot, sol ici ted student o pinion oncampus sororities and fraternities. According to Armstrong, there were 75votes in favor of these organizationsand 25 against.. Positions available for ma th, medtech, religious studies and sociologyrepresentatives were not f i l led. "Sincethis is the second time that these positions have been offered, that's it," Arm-jstrong said. "Fad elections are onlysupposed to be for freshmen representatives. Students in those unfilledareas have simply given up their opportunity to be represented." 1

At MSGDeposits nowtaken for ^Florida trip 1By Susan MarcyThe bus trip to Generations last Friday night was cancelled because of alack of interest, according to SACChairman Jim Trocano. In other SACnews, Trocano said that SAC will sponsor a bus trip to Ohio for this week'sfootb all game against D ayton. The buswill leave Saturday at 6 a.m. and thecost will be $7. Those Interestedshould sign up at the SAC office in theStudent Union.. fTonight s inger-songwri ter DaveRudolph will be performing in the BackPorch Cafe at 8 p.m. & iAd hoc com mittee Chairperson AmyWard has contacted thirteen privatecolleges in Pennsylvania to see howtheir cafeteria systems were operated.Two out of the thirteen schools did notrequire dormitory studen ts to eat in th ecafeteria. Of the schools, a few havecomputerized cafeteria systems whichwill be looked into by Ward.Fifty dollar deposits are being takennow for the Florida spring break trip inthe check-cashing office. Depositsshould be in by Christmas. More information, including brochures concerning the trip, are available in the check-cashing office.Next week's meeting will be held inBaldwin Hall lobby at 7:30 p.m.

The gates of Mercyhurst are open to students of other colleges as part of tConsortium. .Erie Consortium is anoption to: studentsBy Jean Kellick j | The Erie Consortium of Colleges, acooperative program between Mercyhurst, Gannon and Villa Maria, hadits roots in the 19 60's. The goal was forthe co l leges to share students,teachers and resources, to a l imited extent, for the betterment of the schools.Each institution had individual visionsand plans, According to Thomas Billing sley,* director* of administratron atM e r c y h u r s t , t h e p r o g r a m w a sdeveloped to give students more options for education, with the collegesp r o v i d i n g t he a d m i n i s t r a t i v eprocesses.Between 1973 and 1974, efforts werem a d e t o e x p a n d t h e J p r o g r a m ,specifical ly with Vi l la, which had;relatively low enrollment. At that time,four to nine students were involved inthe exchange. In 1974, the nursing program was added as an option, whichfacilitated an increase in the number ofstudents participating.There are presently 25 students involved in the exchange. Nineteenstudents from Mercyhurst a t tendclasses at Villa for nursing, educationand general studies. There are alsoseven students from Villa Maria whodrive to the 'Hurst to attend classes ineducat ion, in ter ior design, hote l -restaurant management, ^criminaljustice, computer management communications, and biology.There is an additional programavailable of which very few studentsare aware. This is a coordinate programJn social work.#A student can attendMercyhurst for two years and VillaMaria for two years, resulting in adegree from both col leges.In order for the program to functionmore effectively, there ^are other options the schools have made available.First, there is a cooperative effort between ?the l ibraries of the differentscho ols. This- places more librarymaterials at* the;: disposal of thecooperative students to aid them intheir studies. Secondly, the homeschool of the students takes care of allfinancial responsibilities. According tothe Registrar's office, in order to cross-

apply, a student simply fil ls oudard application of admissicompletes a set of cross.regsjforms. All bills are paid to thschool. This allows the finanand administrative transactioncur at one location, which is mvenient for the student. "* When a course is completei host college, the credit ho^transferred to the homecottethe student's transcript. Howgrade of at least 2.0 is neecredits to be accepted. * ,-The presidents and deansschools involved are quite actthe program, meeting several year to discuss the program anble improvements. According cyhurst Academic Dean, Dr.P a l m e r , i f e n r o l l m e n t icooperat ive program wereenough, a shuttle system for sbetween the schools wouldpossibility. 'AThe Consortium is a useful students who desire a certain not offered on the campus ochoice. Also, students occaneed or want a course not availthem during a certain term aschool. The choices made availthe consortium are an opportunmany colleges offer, and of whicfewer students take advantagestudents want to make the mtheir college careers. Mercyhurlege has made this easier by othe Erie Consortium as an option

Its students.1 I N S I D E

Cafnpu|' # .J||prganization ..j|)Gefieva SuJTjmit^p

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N O V E M B E R 7,1985 THEMERCIADCampus O rganizationsgaining recognitionBy Julie ChericoMany organizations on Mercyhurst's campus 4 are ofteno v e r l o o k e d o r t a k e n f o rg r a n t e d . Three of theseorganizations include SocialWork, DPMA and ABC. Thesegroups, however, do*provideservices to the college community and are quite worthy ofrecognit ion. lA: The Social Work organizat ion, which has existed forthree years but Is not offic iallyrecognized on campus, is currently awaiting approval of itsby-laws by the Mercyhurst Student Government. *President Mary Beth Josephsubmitted these by-laws toMSG President David Armstrong last month. If the bylaws are approved, the SocialWork organization will be officially recognized on campus.According to the Registrar'soff ice, there are 29 social workmajors at Mercyhurst College.At least half of these studentsare active In the organization,which is mainly involved incommunity-related projects.Members help at nursinghomes and in the EmmausSoup Kitchen. Also, many fundraisers \ are held to raisemoney for the soup kitchenand for the Erie CommunityDay-school. J"he Social Workorganization is presently selling World's Finest candy barsfo r a dollar. Their goal is to sell25 cases in order0 to raisemoney for these projects. InFebruary, they will be sellingcarnations for Valentine's Dayto raise money for futureactivit ies. ^ vIn the future, the SocialWork organization would liketo bring more guest speakersInto their meetings. They alsowant to combine their effortswith Campus Ministry for afood drive and other projects.A l t h o u g h s o c i a l w o r kmembers engage in severalfundraisers, Joseph said theorganization wants to getmore involved in "actually do ing." Social Work secretaryElayne Lewis plans to proposeth e Idea of "c l o wn i n g " for theelderly In nursing homes.Joseph will be representingMercyhurst College on Nov. 23

at the Pennsylania Association of Undergraduate SocialWork Students In Edinboro,PA. The purpose v of thismeeting is to reactivate theorganization, making it asignificant contributor to thee d u c a t i o n a l p r o g r a m o fundergraduate social workstudents.A second organization atMercyhurst Is the DPMA, DataP r o c e s s i n g M a n a g e m e n tAssociation. "This chapter Is agood way of getting to knowpeople both Inside and outside the schoo l who are involved with computers in thebusiness world, " said memberBarb Sayers. * yThe organization consistsmainly of computer majorsand minors, but any full-timestudent who'pays dues uponJ o i n i n g m a y b e c o m e 'amember." T h i s p r o g r a m d o e s n ' tnecessarily help In obtainingan Internship," said Sayers,"but there are opportunities tomeet professionals working atthe computer show and attending the Erie DPMA Chaptermeeting..Several good speakers^ inthe Data Processing Management field come to speak withthe association each year.DPMA_members, helped withthe registration and selling raffle tickets at.the annual computer show, sponsored by theErie Professional Chapter ofthe DPMA, which took placeon,Thurs., Oct. 24 at the ErieHilton. According to Sayers, inthe future there will be someprojects in cooperation witharea schools such as Edinboro, Behrend and GannonDPMA chapters. - \ IFour $500 scholarships areawarded each year to the threearea chapters at Mercyhurst,Gannon and Edinboro byErie's professional chapter ofthe DPMA. This year, Mercyhurst students Barb Sayersand Susan Trkula receivedthese scholarships." T h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n i sbeneficial to those who participate in it," stated Sayers,"because it looks good onresumes and may initiatepossible job-offers and con-Bring a friend to C M .Have a F R E E Coffee on us

Relax and Enjoy!The Hospitality andFriendship of Campus Ministry 211 Main

tacts. By being a member andhaving paid the dues, you alsoreceive monthly the Data BaseManagement magazine." TheDPMA is currently looking form o r e f r e s h m e n a n dsophomore members, sheadded. * ^ |Another organizat ion atMercyhurst that is looking fornew members is a group forminority students on campus.ABC, The Association of BlackC o l l e g i a n s , s e r v e s t h e s estudents by trying to provideunity. "It's sort of a welcomemat for minority students tohelp them feel more comfortable," stated CorrespondingSecretary Jottie Williams.j* No t many members are Involved yet, but according toWilliams, "It's usually slow atthe beginning of the year."ABC hopes to have 30 or moremembers participating. > | jFuture plans for ABC inelude get-togethers such aslectures, dances, church services, ABC's annual fashions h o w a n d B l a c k F a m i l yWeekend. jfr * '"The name of our club mayb e d e c e i v i n g , " s t a t e dWilliams. "In the past, we'vehad white members, PuertoRicans and many others. Theorganization is not only forblack members, so am/one cancome to see if it appeals tothem." % ^Students interested In joining any of these groups contact one of the respective officers or the organizations,which are listed In the StudentDirectory.

Janet Price, of the Wellness Program at Mercyhurst

Wellness program designedfor education in healthBy Jennifer ConmyThe Wel lness Program,under the direction of JanetPrice, is unique ['to the Mercyhurst College cam pus. Pricedesigned the program toeducate members of the college community of their ownresponsibility for their goodhealth. The major aspects ofthe program Include physicalfitness, nutrition and weightc o n t r o l , a n d s t r e s smanagement.Currently, Price is looking torevise the program slightly.Revisions would include theIncreased utilization of sportsmedicine majors, who wouldbe able to work with in the program while earning experiencehours. Price would also like to

see participation Ingram used to help surance rates for theand its employees. Twould be similar to cfitness programs.Student response Wellness Program hlow up to this point, ato Price. In the past gram has been pactivity-based, but soactivities have been year. Some possible for wfhtePtefrrt? howcurrently under consiPrice Is looking terested students anmunity members to hsuch activities and to active In the program.

3702 Pine St.453-6791 iHours: M on.-Thurs. Open Atj4 DailyFri.-Sat. 4-1 :a.m.Sun. 4-11

Delivery to Mercyhurst: Wed-Fri. 8-12, Sat. 8-12:30\ P r o m p t S e r v i c eGood Stuff Uses Fresh Dough |Not a premade shell

I Monday an d Thursday J J{ Night FOOTBALL SPECIAL j*2.00OFF ; i{ a party pzza with 2 or more toppings (only) j * Coupon expires 11-13-85 iFRIDAY SPECIAL8-slice Regular Pizzawith cheese & pepperoni (only,M.99i |Pick-up only No Delivery

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PAGE 4 T H E MERCIAD N O V E M B E R

Behind thescenes of MSGBy MSG Vice President MattKWhelan

o' o\J W e d s .Tues Ladles NiteStarting Ths Tuesday with D.J. Joey LacastroLadies - All you can drink $4.95 *j fx .Each return visit $3.95 $ | - ^ ^ ^ Contact S am For M ora Info 455 -7647

PizzaAfter midnight

FridayD.J. WolfSpinning TheBest In Dance

B ottle Club14th an d StatedOpen jBoth N ites Saturdayr v _ a B ^ T ^ _ _ Your Favorite DJ's Spini a . m. 5 a . m . / The Latest In DANCE M

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NOVEMBER 7,1985 THE MERCIAD P

Erie PhilharmonicAnyone interested in en

joying an evening with theErie Philharmonic can obtain tickets free of chargef r o m ! Lisa Costello in theStudent Union. The nextperformance, is slated forNov. 9 at 8 p.m. andfeatures Mercyhurst's ow npianist, Sam Rotman. Thetickets will be the compliments of the college andOr. Garvey. A*

T r a v e l E u r o p eNewsletters mIf you are planning on go

ing to Europe next year,free * samples of ^ TravelEurope newsletters areavailable. I f you I are interested in receiving a sample, send a 22 cent stamp toTravel * Europe, P.O. Box66069, Virginia Beach, Va.,23452. *Health Tip

iQ ues tion : What causes acold, and how is loweredres is tanc e and c h i l l ingInvolved? * prNAnswer: The oold iscaused by a virus. Althoughthe virus itself does littleharm, it?prepares the wayfo r secondary r invaders.These invaders are bacteriathat prolong the cold andp r o d u c e m o s t o f i t scharacterist ic symptoms.The virus to which the bodyIs susceptible seems to bea causative factor when, apers on ' s res is tanc e islowered. A person reduceshis resistance when he hasa p o o r d i e t , s u b j e c t shimself to undue fatigue orexhibits poor health habitsin general.

Scholarship BankStudents who need tosupplement their state andf e d e r a l f i n a n c i a l a i dpackages for the 1985-86school year are urged to apply for aid to private foundations, major corporations, trade, union and civicgroups. Many private aidsources do not requiredemonstration of financialneed but are dependent onthe student exhibiting a

career interest in a certainf ield, or a willingness to in-tern or enter a competition.Low and non-interest loansare also available. For moreinformation or if you wouldlike to use the sevices ofthe bank, send a businesss i z e , s t a m p e d , self-addres s ed env e lope M O4626 N. Grand, Covina, Ca.91724. T iD'Angelo Choral ConcertThe D'Angelo School ofMusic wil l present i tsChoral Concert on Sun.,Nov. 10 at 3 p.m. Also theD'Angelo S c h o o l I n -strumental Concert will be

performed on Mon., Nov.11at 8 p.m. Both concerts w illbe held in St. Mark'sAuditorium and w ill be freeof charge. v ^ 4 *Winter Term SchedulesW i n t e r t e r m * c o u r s eschedules will be availableIn the Registrar's Office onM o n . , Nov. j 11 In th eaf ternoon!E r i e C i v i cAssociation M u s i c

tickets for the Erie CivicMusic Association perfor

mances are available In theStudent^Union, please;seeLisa Costello. All concertswill be held at the WarnerTheatre. The next performance wi 11 be Nov. 7 at 8p.m. and will feature theNational Folk Ballet ofYugoslavia. The tickets arecompliments of Dr. Garveyand the college.Emergency P rocedureIn case of an emergency,be it fire, medical, etc., callthe Switchboard at ext. 200.Th switchboard will in turnc o n t a c t s S e c u r i t y a n dEmergicare; ; Emergicare'sphone rings to all area tire

d e p a r t m e n t s . B o t hEmergicare and \ the firedepartment will answer allemergency calls. All areurged to follow this basicprocedure in any emergency for fast and immediateresults.Warner Theatre Films

FrL, Nov. 15 the"Silkwood^wilUbeOnmovie iplaying at the WarnerTheatre at 7 Jand 9 p.m.Single admission li s just$2.25 for all seats. For further information contactthe Warner Theatre at452-4857. cd i .*?

FAST, FREE DELIVERYONCAMPUSi8:00 p.m. a 11:00 p.m. Sunday thru Friday8 2 5 - 0 4 0 2

Large Cheese and PepperoniPizza and a FREEliter of PopCollect 10 pizza couponsand get afreepizza

Thursday - Nov.7 DaveR u d o l p h , s i n g e r a n dsongwriter, will be perfom-fng in the Back Porch Cafeat 8 p.m. * |rSaturday - Nov. 9 therewill be a bus trip to theLakers'$ g a m e a g a i n s tDayton in Dayton. The buswill leave from in front ofBaldwin Hall at 5:30 a.m.The cost for the bus will be$7, this does not includeadmission to the game. Ifinterested sign up in at theStudent Union Desk. *

Sunday- Nov. 10 themovie "The Karate Kid willbe shown in the ZurnRecital Hall at 7 and 9 p.m.The cost of the movie willbe $1.00. | j - *Monday Nov. 11 theClothing Drive for theneedy Twi l l be ' s ta r t in g .Pleasedrop.ofL.any cjothesyoiTrnay wanflo donate Inthe S.A.C. Office. i* 3

locations. The costtickets will be $13.7Night Ranger - Thstill tickets available

Nov. 10 concert ofRanger. Tickets are each and are availathe Erie Civic CenterTicketron locationsopening band wStarship. *

Hooter's - Tickets arenow on sale' : fo r theHooter's concert to be heldat Gannon's HammermilCenter on Tues., Nov. 12Tickets are available in theStudent Union. The cost forthe general admission concert will be $11. The opening band will be Outfield. John Cougar Mellencamp - Tickets for the Nov29 concert of John CougarMellencamp are now onsale at the Erie Civic Centerand from all Tickettron

Warner Theatre - performing the Tonyw i n n i n g m u s i c a l ;Street during the lattof November. For mf o r m a t i o n c o n t a ctheatre at 452-4857.Eastway Theatre -showing the moviesWee's Big AdventurRemo W H l i a m s "times and more inforcall 899-4115* nim

Cinema World - wshowing the movies Bullet", "To Live AndLA.", "Jagged Edge"Death Wish III ". Forand more informatio454-2881. \3|gi.i Plaza ^Cinema - ws h o w i n g t h e m"Sweet Dreams", "Of God", "Bring OnNight", and "Screen For times and moremation call 454-0050.

Millcreek,Mall - wshowing the movies mando", "Back ToFuture" , and^Targettimes and more informcall 868-5151.4

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PAGE 8 THE MERCIAD NOVEMBER

Lakers Now 6-2Capital edges M ercyhurst, 10-7By R.J. Zonna

For the second time In thepast-threes weeks, the Mercyhurst Lakers played in a virtual quagmire at Veterans*Memorial Stadium. This t ime,however, the Lakers lost by a10-7 score to Cap ital University.* Me rcyh urst had defeatedDuquesne 20-0 in similiar conditions two weeks earlier.Only 550 fans were in attendance as the 'Hurst lost its second consecutive game. TheLakers now stand at 6-2 withtwo games remaining. CapitalImproved its record to 4*5.A l l o f t h e * g a m e ' stouchdowns came In the f irstminute and six seconds of thec o n t e s t . ; A f i e l d g o a l b yCapital's Ben Styer with justover f ive minutes left in thefirst half completed the scoring. The rest of the game was abattle of missed opportunit iesand fumbles. % .}The Lakers, losing four ofeight fumbles, three in the second half, blew two,scoringo p p o r t u n i t i e s o n f u m b l e dsnaps and another on an errant pitch in the second half.Mercyhurst also.threw threeInterceptions anrWias^nowcommitted 16 turnovers in itslast two games, both losses.T h e C r u s a d e r s h a d f i v efumbles but lost only two.Capital got on th e i boardfirst, as Gary Phifer bolted 60yards for a TD on the game'sopening play from scrimmage.Phifer was seemingly stoppedfor no gain when he bouncedoutside for the score. Styer'skick put the Crusaders up 7-0.The Lakers didn't waste

John Loshelder tries to turn the corner against Capital. Loshelderscored Laker TD on a 52 yard run. * Photo by R.J. ZonnaMercyhurst must now turnits attention to the DaytonFlyers. The 'Hurst travelsSaturday to face the DivisionIII powerhouse on the artif ic ialsurface of Weleome Stadium.The Stadium holds 11,000 andis sure to be packed for theFlyers' final game and their second Parent's Day contest.DeMeo believes the, Daytongame will give Mercyhurst anOPPortunitv^toikfurtherAiiis

much time knotting the score.John Loshelder broke loosefor a 52 yard touchdown onMercyhurst's second offensive play. Tim Wilkin's extrapoint evened the game at 7-7." T h e w e a t h e r h a d adramatic affect on Jhe game,"c o m m e n t e d . . C o a c h T o n yDeMeo. "The team that getsan early lead has a big advantage in a game played in thesecondit ions ," added DeMeojDeMe6Tnowever|atd no t of^^eputat lon as alegitfrnaftTDlvi-fer the weather as an excuse."We jus t didn't'capitalize onthe opportunit ies when we gott h e m . W e ' p l a y e d g o o ddefense, but we just couldn'thold onto the football and execute our o f f e n s e . " T S B J i?T|m Ruth provided the onlybright spot in the game as hewent over the 2,000 yard markfor career rushing yardage.Ruth gained 73 yards on 12carr ies In the game.

jSion III power and also thechance to play in front of thebiggest crowd in the program's history. Dayton w i l l . carry a 7-2record Into the contest. TheFlyers have lost to- Division IIButler and DePauw, which isranked In the Division III toptwenty. Dayton was ranked ashigh as j j3th in Division IIIbefore losing to DePauw lastweek.

SCOREBOARD

Theg|Mercyhurst women'svolleyball: ' team pipped itsrecord to 20-14* winning six ofnine ^matches an d capturingf irst -place in the St. JohnFisher Tournament. Trie LadyLakers began tournamen t playwltK alwin overNazareth, thend e f e a t e d - * L e M o y n e ! a n dNiagara before losing to PennS t a t e - B e h r e n d ; Trie 'Hurs tspikers knocked o ff Gannon inth e semi-finals before beatingNazareth again in the championship match.Sf The Mercyhurst footballteam takes on on of the mostpowerful teams in Division IH|when they travel to Daytonthis weekend. Dayton won theDivision III nat ional championship in 1980 and finished as

runner-up in 3B1^The Flyersblanked | Mercy hurst 28-0 inErie two seasons ago-and lostj&o the the eventual Division 111cham ps, | Augustana, by onepoint in| last year's playoffs.Dayton was again headed|foirIhe playoffs Until theyjost toNo . 17 DePauw lasyeek,35-31. The game against Mercyhurst wtU be Dayton's postseason, because it Is theirfinal game and their secondParent's Day contest of theyear. The Flyers, especiallythe seniors, will have no problem getting up for this one.The Lakers, Who have lost twostraight games, just do no thave the manpower this yearto defeat a team the caliber ofDayton. My prediction: Dayton35 , Mercyhurst 24 .

FootballMercyhurstCapital | 710SocoerMercyhurst

Pitt-Bradford50

MercyhurstGannon 04Volleybal l

MercyhurstGannon 15 162 14Mercyhurst 15 13 15Nazareth 10 15 8

13-4-1 Soccer finishesbest season everBy Debbie HisonT h e M e r c y h u r s t s o c c e rteam ended theirbest seasonever with a 13-4-1 mark. In theirlast game of the season,:theLakers went down to defeat atthe hands of crosstown rivalGannon University 4-0.The Lakers finished sixth inthe Atlantic Region and second in the Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Soccer Conference. $Meanwhile Gannon came into the contest ranked secondin the nation in the Division IIpolls and first in the AtlanticRegion.A c c o r d i n g t o f i r s t - y e a rCoach Rick Burns, everything

w a s in G a n n o n ' s f a v o rthroughout the game. TheGolden Knights dominated theyoung Lakers, outshootingthem 22 to 6. "With theirsuperior skills and a severewind blowing against us wecould not break past midfieldin the first half, " Burns said."If we wouldn't have had thewind, we might have made thematch more interesting. Theywere clearly the better team ." J

The Lakers opened thwith their ninth straigtory, a 5-0 decision ovBradford. ? ? vScoring for the 'Hurjunior Tom Mulligan wgoals and two assistsfreshmen Dave DelzeMike Nelson each had Sophomore Bernie Vscored his first goal season on a pass fromKaiser. 11The Lakers outshot thponents 33 to 1. SenioPeterson recorded his sstraight shutout, iH a v i n g m a d e h i sseason at the 'Hurst, remember, Burns common the season and his p" I ' m d e l i g h t e d w i t hseason. We accomplislot with a very young tewas my most enjoyableas a coach. These guygood people as well assoccer players." * P Burns believes the teamade a positive impact school academically andsonally, as well as athlet"I eagerly anticlpateseason,'fche concluded.

Ends fall seasonLake r c rew s w in \S p e a k m o n Regatta/The Laker crew team capped off their fall trainings e a s o n b y w i n n i n g t h eSpeakmon Memorial-Regattain Columbus, OH this pastweekend. Competing againstfourteen colleges, universit iesand clubs from the Midwest,the Lakers earned a rash off i r s t a n d s e c o n d p l a c efinish es,; garnering enoughpoints to be declared overallwinner of the Regatta.

%The men's lightweight 4captured the 'Hurst's f irst goldof the|day by taking a commanding* lead right off thestart and carrying it through tothe. f inish. The men's heavyweight 4rowed off to an early lead, b utunfortunately, in the last 75 0meters strokeman Ray Brewersuffered aknee Injury; thecrew icould not continue atmaximum effic iency, droppingback to a fourth place finish.The Lakers coaching staffteamed up for a master's 4face a g a i n s t f o u r *>thermaster's crews and cameaway.with the gold in one ofthe most excit ing races of theday. jL m i

In the premier evenmen's championship f inished in second placfour seconds behind thcinnati Rowing Club, contained several oawho rowed in the 1984mer Olympics. \ .fn other action, the pair lost a heart breaker Cincinnati Rowing Clubin the men's freshmansion, the Lakers eight pthird out of fourteen crethe J frosh four eventLakers came In fourth thirteen, gThe Laker women's also brought home iam e d a l , c o m p e t i n g I nNovice 4 event. In the veight event the ladies cafourth out of seven. ?The women's varsityplaced fifth out of^ ecrews, while the ^lightwfour placed third out of aof seven^ In the varsity event, the Lady Lakers pfourth out of f ivecrews.The crew team takes t|indoors for intensive training beginning this in preparation for the sracing season. :%i