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HRM Director Frank Pauze looks on while senior Margaret
Dohertyprepares a Top of the Hill Club lunch.
Communications DepartmentRelocates To Baldwin DormBy Fran
MoaveroMERC1AD Hasan ResourcesFall fashions bring about newlooks.
The CommunicationsDepartment also acquired its newlook for the fall
of '83 as well.The Department of Com-munications is now located in
thebasement ot Baldwin Hall.Renovating the basement tookthree
months to complete and cost$14,000, according to RichardR a g a n ,
d i r e c t o r o f t h edepartment.
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From theEditorfc Desk
N e w!YearNew inningsCarpe Diem - Seize the Opportunity!! With
th e academicyear now i n full swing, it's time to put the college
motto into
use . :Mercy hurst Colle ge has undergone many changesthroughout
th e summer o f '8 3 t o improve the quality ofeducation and
continue the beautif ication of the campus.Returning students and
new students might not realize thechanges that have occurred t o
upgrade the college. Academicand recreational activities are also
extensive.There ar e n ew faculty a n d administrative personnel,
St .Marks Seminary i s . i n 'full operation, increased
parkingfacilities, building renova tions, social events sponsored
by theStudent Activities Committee (SAC), student
governmentfunctions, clubs and organizations t o jo i n , t h e
internationalpoetry forum , f ilms, speakers, , athletics, Campu s
Ministry,the library, and many other resources. The list is
endless.Take advantage of t h e opportunities a t Mercyhurst
Col-lege. Academic and recreational facilities are easily
accessible.Students wh o get involved in campus activities and
those whoare into academics will f ind a greater appreciation o f
the col-lege experience. . 1 'i2: In a timesof decreasing national
enrollment, Mercyhurst-iscontinually growing and experiencing its
highest enrollmentof 1,595 students. Mercyhurst College is able t o
remain op -timistic and confident of its future. Remember,
Mercyhurstdoes it all for you . S o . . . take the challenge!
fc&S5 N H I >sySfcSW m .wSSV^v^vMSfaw SSSK ESS6m
r*v^\v.v-t.'ass
mm KS>>%BBS 1MCOHS TCSSrvwOtiottmmsmmvsm$m HHPW. MmSm vw
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V i A U k ^^ssssg
Staff BoxEditorJ ..................Carta J. AndersonAssistant
Editor ...Martha J. CampHuman Resources
..........................Fran MoaveroNews EditorFeature
EditorSports EditorSports EditorPhoto EditorCopy EditorCopy
Editor
..........................Karen Merkle..................... Mary
Jo Allen
...............Stephanie Hultberg.........................Rich
Forsgren...........-........Chuck StraubGrdcs RicciBusiness Manager
Dariene NolanBusiness Sales .......... ............Jack
HollandCirculation Mgr. . . Amy WoodworthCartoonist .............
....Mathew DuskaAdvisor .................,Mr.Richard
GarciaReporters: Dariene Nolan, Amy W oodworth,Chuck Straub
;Typists: Rena Zicarelli, R ozanna SnyderThHrolad is the
student-edited newspaper of MercyhurstCollege, 501 East 38 Street,
Erie, Pennsylvania 16546. Ihmrolad office is located In thebasement
of Baldwin Dormitory,rnone: 825-0376. Advertising rates are
available upon, request.Th e Merctod is a weekly publication and is
printed by Brown-Thompson newspapers in Union City,
Pennsylvania.
Mary Jo AllenCarla AndersonTina M. AndrakoJulie L.
AnnuziataChristine ArgenzianoChristine AriemmaDebbie BaieraCarol B
aileySusan BakerElaine BalaguerMary BaldaufSusan BaloghPamela
BarrettPatrick J. BarronMichael BaumanJohn BeckJeanne BertalanKaren
S. BlackMichele R. BoutwellJames M. Bowers *Frances M. BrennanLaura
D . ByhamJens F. CaapDebra CamarataMartha J. CampLeslie
CarlsonCandice CarneyChristine CarpenterBrian CarrollSusan A.
ChilcottMaree-Lynn CiconBonnie Clark ^Nancy ClutterAmy CochranSusan
Collins VDebra ConkyMard CrossJayne E. CudzilLeslie A. Curtis
1982-83 DEAN'S LISTPhilip DafleyKathleen DaleyMaureen
DayMargaret DeitrichSheila C . DelancyElaina DeSantoTen DeweyFrank
DiPlacidoKenneth DyerPerry ElderkinFrederick ElliottPatricia L.
EngertSue A. EnnisCynthia EvansRandy FaiplerMartha FallonMary
FatigatiMaryann FinnMaria FiorettiJames FisherDiane FrankMaureen
GallagherAllen S. GarverJohn GehringerChristine A. GerstCarolyn I.
GrayJoseph GredlerCarol Gunter 1Lisa GuthrieBarbara A . Hanley
;Diane HendersonHeidi HennellPamela HenryNona HessRani A.
HofMichael R. HoweyJo-Ann IsraelJoanne Jarmolowicz
Jeff JonesKevin C. JuliusChrisrine KalieJoan Karmanocky
Christine KatenKevin KayeMarlene KeenePam KingChristopher
KinnerMary Kirk l,iSusan KnuppLesa Kronen wetterKathleen
LafayetteRonald LangdonRichard LanzilloDiane LarkLance LavrincBeth
Lawry yMichelle LesnakTerri M. LorantyTina M. LorantyKathleen
LoringerMichael LoweMichael MahlerMichele Mall vfKathy MaraJudene M
artinArthur MartoneCatherine MartzElizabeth MarzulloSean McCreary
'Joseph McGrawShelly MclntyreKevin McKeeverTheresa M cKelvyKaren
MerkleBruce M illerJames Miller
Kelly MineweaserKristine M oroskyJane MullaneyMary MunroJohn
MuzicMary Kay NaccarelliMary Nolan Philip NykyforukJeanne
NystromMaureen O'HaraJohn OstroskiBruce PandoPat PaparelliAnthony
ParadisoBeth PasqualeRobert PenzaDonna PetersonMolly PetroffJulie
PiatrowskiMary Pirrello 'Phillip PitonyakJoan PodolinskiHeather
PowersMaura Powers fPaula PudloPatricia ReffnerColleen
Reiser-Maureen ReszkowskiAnita RinyoArlene RomanRonald RossiTheresa
SandersDonna SatmaryMarian SaxonLeslie L. SchottDaniel
SchraderElizabeth SchrecongostPatricia Schuschu
Daniel ScribneFlorence ScuteMargaret SharDennis SkeltoMichael
SmithDavid SnyderMaria SpancicLaurie SpurlinRobin StankoJames
SteenBarbara J. StuJoseph TarasoMarie TarasovSusan TamoMichelle
TavaTracey L. ThoPaula TofilBemadine TomCheryl TomlinCarrie
TompkSusan TrkulaRichard UramNatalie VeitLisa WagnerKathy
WallerMichael WasseLaura WatersCynthia A. WhAnita WhitemJo A.
WildCheryle W illiaShirley WilliamHeather WilsoLauran WiranLinda
WizikowAmy WoodwoGregory Yok oAnne Zaphiris
( T>ti- M.
LETTERS TO THE EDITORThe Mercaid welcomes letters of
expressionfrom its readers in "Your O pinion." Th e ollowing are
guidelinewhenwriting letters: ;1. Please type all letters.2.
Letters must be submitted Tuesday by noon of the publi3. Refrain
fromusing libelous statements.4. Letter contributions will only be
edited for grammatical5. All letters must be signed - no excuses!6.
P lease include a phone number or an address for verifiaTH E
MERCIAD
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uWhat Has Impressed You 93Most About Mercyhurst College?Ed.
Note: This question was asked by The Mercian1 to f'Hurst freshmen
during lunch in the cafeteria. \" Th e people are so nice and I
like all the activitiesThe scenery is beautiful.9' ** ; r
Kim Robinson"Not too much, No-I'm kidding. The Geology pro-
gram is very good and interesting." Bill Gramelt i *ij #> iff
. .: ; v iiWtt Eft-.91ivi ng -"::-"- 91 IThere arVWftjf^girls
Jfere^dhdJ like'that. *lmm + I'lR. \lhaven't met any, though!"
Eric Nicoloson A"4i' 7 am impressed by the Hotet Restaurant
Manage-ment Department. The job placemant is greats an dHRM has a
good reputation. I just love the peoplehere too!" . :A z* * & h
Paula Casey
AAemoriamEditor's Note: Thelfollowing;is in loving memory Joan
Kolaja and Ron Scully, Mercyhurst students wpassed away this
summer. tI believe that the trials which beset me today are but
tfiery tests by which my character is strengthened, ennoed, and
made worthy to enjoy the higher things of liwhich I belieye are in
store for me. I believe that my soutoo grand to be crushed by
defeat; I will rise above itbelieve that I am the architect of my
own fate; thereforwill be master of circumstances and surroundings,
ntheir slave. I will not yield to discouragement; I will traple
them i. under foot and make them serve as steppstones to success; I
will conquer my obstacles and tuthem 'into opportunities. I will
not waste my menenergies by useless worry, I will learn to dominate
mrestless thoughts and look on the bright side of things. Mfailure
of today will help to guide me to victory on tmorrow. The morrow
will bring new strength, new hopnew opportunities, and new
beginnings. I will be readymeet it with a brave heart, a calm mind,
and an undaunspirit. In all things I will do my best, and leave the
restthe INFINITE. h j foundJn Joan Kolaja's Bibles
f I** * ~M ^ U M V I 1 W f v k( * w\ . . J m 4 i | f # m * * * *
*Typists!The MerciadNeeds You!lIf you areinterested intyping, call
|Anderson^at825-7812 Work Study Available!
zu >*4r-ja
TheClipper'sI CoveClipper's Cove Spec ia l s
September 19 thru September 23M o n d a y : Texas Hots With Meat
SauceT u e s d a y : Grilled Cheese With French Fries
W e d n e s d a y : Ham Barbecue With ChipsT hur sday: Chef
Salad And Jello
Friday: Fish and French FriesHie Clipper's Cove manag ement
welcomesall students back for the year.
PutYour D egree ToWork.Whatever your d egree will be, the Navy
can give you a managementposition (if you qualify). You'll get
technical training and managerial'experience. The Navy offers
managerial positions in the following areas:
ELECTRONICS ENGINEERINGINVENTORY CONTROL/PURCHASINGPERSONNEL
ADMINISTRATION:
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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 16, 1983
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Natural GasDrilling On CampusA major effort is being under-taken
on the part of MercyhurstCollege and the Ipsco Companyto reduce a
yearly $100,000 gasbill to a more reasonable rate.The Ipsco Company
approach-ed Dr. Garvey last spring with anoffer to drill; for
natural gas oncampus. They proposed to drill attheir own expense
and if they hit*to sell gas to the college less ex-pensive than the
current rates.After preliminary surveys, itwas discovered that the
gaspressure is above average.-Ap-proval was received from
theSisters of Mercy, and the drillingbegan. *The 3,000 foot well is
locatedon I the front lawn north ofMcAuley Hall. *Dr. William P.
Garvey explain-ed the well could provide half ofthe college's gas
needs for three toseven years."They know it's a good wellthey don't
know how
good." The well could producefor a year, three, five or more.
Noone can predict the well's life, heconcluded.The well is expected
to providegas for both J McAuley Hall andOld Main. S *The well site
will be restored byIpsco and the only evidence afterits capping
will be a small fencearound the site. While the site isrecognized
as an inconvenience,the danger factor is low.?Garvey explained th e
danger ofhaving an on-campus gas well."No more danger than
currentlyexists. If there were any, it wouldhave been when they
drilled."That is why the drilling occurredafter the summer
residents leftcampus.The gas well could represent asubstantial
savings in heatingcosts. The savings will be reflectedin residence
bills indirectly."What it;will do is help to holddown increases,"
Garvey said.- - ~ i .
^ * * V % - - . .rC~ -*C1 - v. i -r~-TVNow On CampusCable TV has
finally arrived onthe Mercyhurst Campus. The ErieCablevision system
will beavailable to residents of the Mer-cyhurst Apartments. In
addition,there 5 will be basic 'serviceavailable f to all the
dormitoriesand the student union.Pre-wiring of the apartmentsbegan
last Tuesday and is ex-pected to be completed by Mon-day, September
19. This meansresidents of the apartments canbegin ordering cable
service, attheir own expense, as of today.
The basic service, which doesnot include Home Box
Office,Showtime, or Cinemax* will! beavailable for^a monthly rate
of$8.00. The premium channels willcost $9.95 if only one is
requested,$9.45 each if two are ordered, and$8.95 if all three are
installed.There is no installation fee.However, a $15.00 deposit is
re-quired. Also, la. remote controlchannel selector is available
for anadditional $2.50 per month.For more information contactErie
Cablevision at 453-4555.
.wm m ** * ma mm **Jfc%$L
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Zurn Hall Entrance; a new look
* By Amy Wood worthIn addition to the many changesmade on the
Mercyhurst Campusthis summer, Several modified--'tions have taken
place within theMercyhurst administration.Director of Freshman
Studies,Miriam Mashank, resigned after10 years with the college,
said Dr. aWilliam P. Garvey, president ofMercyhurst College.
Mashank hasaccepted the position of Directorof Development with the
Sistersof St. Benedict.Assuming Mashank's positionas Director of
Freshman Studies isRobert Pagni. Pagni, a GannonUniversity
graduate, was a formerpersonal psychologist in the Ar-my, part-time
teacher at Gannonand coordinator of the drug andalcohol
rehabilitation center ofthe Hamot Care Units. "With anextensive
background in counsell-ing and administration,. I feelPagni is
highly qualified for thisposition," said Garvey.Sheila Richter has
returned toher position in the Admissions Of-fice after a year's
leave. Also add-ed to the staff in Admissions ascounselors are Mary
Collins andRich Lanzillo to replace PattyBailey and Steve Frisina.
"BothLanzillo and Collins know the col-lege well and and are
wonderfulrepresentatives of Mercyhurst,"said Garvey.Donald Haener,
a formermarketing representative andteacher, has joined the
Admis-sions staff as a counselor andrecruiter. D r. Garvey
saidHaener's primary responsibilitywill be to recruit music
students.John Nesbit, Assistant to thePresident for Institutional
Ad-vancement, will take on the keyadministrative duties at St.|
Mark's Center this year.I The new assistant to theRegistrar is Jack
Beck, a graduateof Mercyhurst. Beck has his se-cond degree in
computers and hasvaluable past experience workingwith computers.
"Beck was hiredto help complete Mercyhurst'stransformation into a
computersystem," explained Garvey.
" H e' s ;a good, young ad -ministrator and knows the
schoolwell," Garvey added. . -\.Several changes jwere made inthe
ranks of assistant >footballcoaches this year. New faces
arethose of TomMcCanna and DaveCurtis. Daryl Georger from theHRM
Department is helping outwith weight training, and PatHood is now
working as .assistantcoach. Jim Connolly, coordinatorin Cooperative
Education andassistant football coach, has leftthe college and
taken a position ashead football coach at a highschool in Columbus,
Ohio.Brad Jacobsen, a graduate ofAlfred University, has
beenselected to be the first full-timeathletic trainer at
Mercyhurst.
By Darlene Nolan >* MERCIAD Staff ReporterThe $100 Building
Assessment Fee that was levied on allfull-time students' bills,
will only be charged for fall -term, ex-plained Mercyhurst
President, Dr. William P. Garvey."The fee will generate
approximately $100,000 which willbe used strictly for campus
building improvements," said Dr.Garvey. f - 3 ; yAccording to Dr.
Garvey, the fee has gone towards campusimprovement projects.
Renovations include the new roof onBaldwin Dormitory, the painting
of the library, thereconstruction of the front of Zurn Hall, and
the cementwalkway to the Mercyhurst Apartments."If the campus and
buildings are not kept up year to year,eventually everything will
not be in a high state ofmaintenance," said Dr. Garvey. ','"The
Building Assessment Fee is partly responsible for whyMercyhurst has
such a beautiful campus," he added.
IIMercyhurst Col lege
PresentsCelebrating The Pulitzers"Sept. 20 Gwendolyn BrooksO c t
. 1 1 Maxine Kunim
THE MERCIAD
Campus Has New Look
Jacobsen will also teach sportsmedicine.Ricky Harden was
recently*chosen as coach of the women's*ctennis team, and Shelly
Monas,former women's coach, will notreturn to' Mercyhurst 'for
the1983-84 year.Cheryl Green, who was directorof Tutorial Programs
and Act 101Counselor, has left Mercyhurstand is engaged in similar
work at janother institute. Assuming^Green's .position is
Elisabeth*DamperZfrom Alabama.Returning to , Mercyhurst on a
jfull-time basis fas a reading!specialist is Cathie Anderso n,
whopreviously shared half-time posi-tions at Mercyhurst Prep
andMercyhurst College.
By Chuck StranbMERCIAD Staff ReporterSeveral major renovations
havebeen underway on campus in thepast months.I "It was a busy,
productive, ex-citing summer," stated Mer-cyhurst President Dr.
William P.Garvey. Most of the renovationsare included in the
five-year planinitiated in the 1980-81 academicyear. "We're
carrying out thatplan to the letter," commentedDr. Garvey.Two of
the major renovationswhich were accomplished duringthe summer were
the re-roofing ofBaldwin Hall and the reconstruc-tion of the
entrance to Zurn Hall.Other renovations which wereundertaken
included [the conver-sion of the outdoor tennis courtsnear the
Mercyhurst Apartmentsto a parking lot, and the installa-tion of new
walkways to the cam-pus center and MercyhurstApartments.Some of the
campus renova-tions were worked out in conjunc-tion with the
relocation of severaldepartments of the college. Thelower level of
Baldwin Hall whichwas formerly occupied)by ChildDevelopment and the
DentalAssisting program was renovatedto accommodate the
Communica-tions Department, Media Ser-vices, THE MERCIAD, and
thecampus radio station, WMCY.With the move by the MusicDepartment
to the St. Mark'sCenter, spaces occupied by thedepartment in Zurn
Hall havebeen acquired by the HumanEcology^ Departmentyand
Securi-ty. Developmental Education hasrelocated in spaces vacated
by theCommunications Department in
the library, and the former Secuty Offices in the
basementPreston Hall are being convertinto a microcomputer lab for
taccounting program.One major renovation whiwill soon be completed
is$250,000 addition to the campcenter, which! will house crtanks
and a Nautilus center. Adtional lighting is being installalong the
Mercy Walkway to acommodate students walkingand from St. Mark's
Centernight, along w ith the replacemeof the streetlights along the
maentrance driveway.The Student Union hasonchange planned for the
nefuture, with the addition of tUnion Theatre, a television roowith
a large screen TV, andvideocassette library for studento view
movies. *Also, the union has installed electronic information
centerconjunction with the BruBroadcasting Company of TexaThe
information is displaythrough an electronic billboadevice
constantly showing currenews, sports, campus informtion, and
national advertising vcomputer. Both the large screTV and the
electronic informaticenter will be in operation withthe next
week.The renovations, along wlandscaping which*, was undtaken in
the spring and summhas done much to enhance theapearance of the
college. Accoding to Dr. Garvey, "It's becomsuch a pretty campus
and collethat people have been coming uhere;on tours when they're
touing the city.''
\
v
38th and PinePresentsFriday Sept. 16th . "Freddy &Saturday
Sept. 17th the Flashbacks"9:30-1:30 Cover $1.00Special Happy Hour
Fridaywith D.J. JR - 4:00-7:00Zucchini Special 2-1 *M o n d a y
Nights - WINGSALL YOU C A N EATII
niiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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\
Join FacultyTwelve new instructors* in-cluding six full-time
professors,have joined the Mercyhurst facul-ty* according to
Academic DeanDavid Palmer. iDepartments acquiring newfull-time
instructors include:Business* Phi losophy andReligious Studies,
Chemistry andPhysics and English and ModernLanguages.Hired to teach
SecretarialManagement in the BusinessDepartment is Diane
Stenclik.With previous teaching ex-perience at four institutions,S
t e n c l i k r e c e i v ed t he rundergraduate degree from
StateUniversity of New York at Albanyand her Master's Degree from
theUniversity of Vermont."It's ' been excellent so far,"commented
Stenclik, the replace-ment for Patricia Baney, who wason half-time
assignment last year.^ Also joining ithe .1 BusinessDepartment 6
is* Robert; Cullen,whor.wilLTeplace
John-Watson^.*-jf/'Busincss-rsia type:of disciplinethat requires
onhands ex-perience," Cullen said, explainingthat one of his goals
is to make hiscourses practical.Both David Nowak and
JosephFilonowicz will join the Depart-ment of Philosophy and
ReligiousStudies. *Nowak will replace RobertO'Brien in Religious
Studies,while Filonowicz will take overthe Philosophy classes of'
RobertCisek. ^ i r .
Cisek is making a transisdon tothe Business Department where
hewill teach courses in Accounting.By the 1984-85 school year, he
willbe i a full-time Accountinginstructor. \The Chemistry and
PhysicsDepartment will be joined by onenew full-time faculty
member,Michael Ferralli.Ferralli will teach courses inphysics and
mathematics*Angela Elston* a n assistant pro-fessor in English and
ModernLanguages,. will be joining thefull-time faculty in Winter
term.During the current term, Elstonwill teach on a part-time
basis.Mercyhurst will also share twoother full-time faculty with
VillaMaria College. |Anthony Grimaldi will teachhalf-time in the
Art Departmentand; also at the Corry Center.And, Consuelo Sague
will teachtwo courses in Spanish. _Several Mercyhurst
instructorsareTeturmrrg to the classroom thisfall after leaves and
sabbaticals. *Jamie Yule returns to the col-lege:as Director of
the,HumanEcology^ Department. He willreplace Jacquie Howey7who
wasacting director of the Departmentduring Yule's leave. ?Also
returning are FrankHagan, Sister Patricia Whalenand Detmar Straub.
Straub,however, will be leaving again tofinish work on his doctoral
degreein MIS at the yUniversity ofBloomington. *
Taking sabbaticals from thefaculty are Judy Wieczorek,
PeteLibra, Ed Gallagher and VivettaPetronio. Away on a leave
ofabsence will be Joy Kolb, who willcomplete her graduate work,
atBryn Mawr during the fall term.Tw o otherKi nstructors are
notreturning to the college this falldue to the discontinuation of
theDental Assisting Program. DonnaWood and Sandra Goring are
nowre-employed in the dental field.Limited teaching positions
havebeen filled in the Departments ofEnglish and Modern
Languagesand Religious Studies. KeikoMiller will teach French
coursesthis year, taking over for VivettaPetronio. For the fall
term,Fulbright Scholar Eric"Borgmanwill teach in the Religious
studiesprogram. , *Finally, several new departmentdirectors have
been named,at thecollege.Lew" Lutton replaces LindaWilliams as
Director of Biologyand Allied Health .Services. Hewill also'.take
over from .DonPlatte as primary coordinator ofthe sciences. \
'w*The Department of History andPolitical Science''will be'under
thedirection of Mike Erisman, whoreplaces Mike McQuillen.Acting
directors were namedfor three departments. JoeChiarelli steps in
for Lou Menniniin the D'Angelo School of Music;John Nee will hold
the directorialposition in the Department- ofCriminal Justice
formerly held byGary Cordes; and Barry McAn-drew will be acting
director of theDepartment of English andModern Languages while
VivettaPetronio is ori*sabbatical. *rr
MSG Renovating Music RoomsTo Create Video Gallery HIt's a new
term, with a newMSG president. The first MSGmeeting got underway
Sunday,September 11 at 7:30 p.m. 'Dave Robinson, MSG presi-dent,
proposed that $1,400 bespent renovating the old musicroom in the
basement of Zurn.The room would be used to showvideos on the large
screen TV pur-chased last year. I rAccording to the proposal,
"itwould create an area to be usedspecifically for showing
videomovies and would alleviate con-
flicts which could arise from theuse of the Back Porch Cafe or
theStudent Union."Dr. Garvey has agreed to let theroom be used as a
video room andlounge. "If we show use, we tapit," said
Robinson.Remodeling the room wouldallow SAC to show more movies
at a lower cost. A popular moviecosts approximately $500.
Thesame movie rented from a videocompany would cost about $40.Last
week MSG made use of thelarge screen and rented the movieAnimal
House from AmericanVideo.i However, they didS notknow they were
violatingcopyright laws at th e time.Apparently MSG is accused
ofshowing the movie for publicviewing. Sheila Delaney, MSGtreasurer
said, "MSG is checkinginto their rights.9*To avoid copyright
violations,MSG may have to pay $40 for theuse of the video as well
as forprivileges to the copyright.Delaney said it still would be
lessexpensive than paying $300 to rentone film.S Swank TV notified
MSG andtold them they were violating the
law. Swank TV was alerted to theshowing of Animal House whenthey
called the SA C Hotline.Elimination o f the tennis courtsand making
them into a parkinglot, was another topic of discus-sion. Mr.
Kennedy, director ofstudent services, was asked whythis was done.
He said, "wefound more people drove thanplayed tennis."Robinson
said the tennis courtsneeded repair, but it was too cost-ly.
Instead of resurfacing them, a
parking lot was made. However,the tennis courts at St. Markswere
supposed to be madeavailable to Mercyhurst students.Delaney said
they ,are no tavailable t o Mercyhurst students,but *the courts in
the CampusCenter are still available forstudents' use.
Meetings Are SundaysAt 7:30 pm In 114 Zurnf
Largest FreshmenClass Enters The 'By Martha CampMERCIAD
Assistant Editor
Boasting the highest averageSAT scores and a new Director
ofFreshmen Studies, the largestfreshmen class ever to enroll
atMercyhurst * passed through thegates last week to begin their
col-lege careers.
"They are one of the bestclasses," said Andrew Roth,
fofcw -
%
Andrew RothDirector of Admissions, i * ,Although the class of
1987 hasfewer valedictorians andsalutatorians than the
presentsophomores, Roth explained thatthe change was deliberate."We
intentionally reduced thatnumber," he said. "We decided it
wwas too much money being spenton too few kids.""
Additional funds, were used for aid to and financially needy
sWith 353 students, t1987 was chosen from844 applications. Of
applied, 629 were accapproximately half chocyhurst education.
Declared majors inC r i mi na l J us t i ce ,Restaurant
ManagemComputer MIS compricent of the class. "From what I've
seenit's a good class," cRobert Pagny, who haMiriam: Mashank as
DFreshmen S tudies.And, it seems, his obis a valid one, with
scholars and ! 12 val salutatorians in th e clasPagny, who
holds-:adegree in counselling^fnon University, outlinemajor goals
for 1983-8Merciad.Initially, he would liklook at the entire
orientcess, in hopes of easingtion from high school tOne aspect of
the currenthat he would like to seeIs the testing-schedulinHe '
believes that scheduling should-notuntil placement test
-tfinalized. Currently, often have to be modiresults are kn own.In
addition, Pagny work very closely with fadministration. "If studies
is going to workto have to be a team effwhole community."
CLIP AND SAVEiiiiiii
PINE AVENUE
brazier.Any Royal Treat
for only1 co upon per visiti t ems
I thruHours m.-ll p.m
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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 16, 1983
7/8
September 16,1983 THE MERCIAD Page
TH E MERCIAD reserves the right to review allclassifieds to
prevent libelous statements, and tomaintain ethical
standards.1WANTEDWork-study student to assist withthe Term Abroad
Program. Mustbe eligible for work study, able towork 2 hours per
week while oncampus as well as longer hoursabroad, and have plans
to registerfor the 1984 Term Abroad Pro-gram. See Dr. M. Jewell,
Preston222. *Hey roommates . . . only 254days until graduation!!Mom
and Dad, 1 down - 27 to go.Do you like it? I love you, LoveBug. *
**Hey, hairbags, Syracuse says hi!Emily m isses you! Love, Kam.Jean
- your phone calls have beensuspended due to lack of com-parable
communication for yourroomies.Ron & Gramps -Will you turnyour
stereo up?"He's nice and has fuzzy d ice!"
Funeral services for GUMBY,8:00, M305.C A D E T M I C H A E L w
]SCHELLHAMMER, I'M PRO-UD OF YOU! LOVE KAREN.ACE - HAPPY "5th"
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R E A T S T A R T ! T H E O NE I NT H E C O R N E R . >H A P P Y
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t o b e r 5 at3 : 3 0 , in the H e r i t a g e R o o m .
RecruitersThe Pennsylvania State Police willbe on campus
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McDonalds11 Convenient Locations
4319 Peach Street2170 East Lake Road909 P eninsula Drive2650
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e ho ur s ha v e be c o m e e f f e c -t ive thi s term. f T
Fall Intramural SportsT e a m r o s t e r f o r m s f o r m e n'
s f o o t -ba l l an d c o -e d v o l l e y ba l l m ay b epi c ke
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t e d int h e b a s e m e n t o f B a l dw i n H a l l .Fo r m o r
e i n f o r m a t i o na l c o nt a c tS h a r o n C i s c o .
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a y -T h u r s d a y , 8:00 p . m . - 1 1 : 0 0 ; S u n -d a y s ,
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St. Mark'sS t ude nt s wh o a t t e nd c l a s s e s at St.M a r
k ' s ar e i nv i t e d t o v i s i t C a m -pus Mi n i s t r y in
r o o m 117 S o u t hfo r a c u p o f c o f f e e .
1984 Foreign Study TripS p e n d th e last Ave weeks of springt
e r m in Bri t ian* Total cost o f th etrip is $ 3 , 2 5 8 . 2 5 .
Fo r further in -f o r m a t i o n c o nt a c t D r . Ma r i l y nJ
e w e l l in 22 2 Pr e s t o n H a l l . S t udyb e g i n s o n t h
e Me r c y hur s t C a m -p u s , M a r c h 20 , 1984 . ' S t u d
yb e g i n s in B r i t i a n , A pr i l 2 4 , 1 9 8 4 .
HRMAB i g B r o t h e r s \ a nd S i s t e r s 'H R M A are ha v
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S u n d aS e p t e m b e r 18 , f r o m 4 to 7 p.m. aS t . Ma r k '
s S e m i na r y . Al l H R Mm a j o r s are w e l c o m e .
Karate ClubO n S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1T e r uy uki
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aA s s o c i a t i o n w i l l b e o n c a m p ut e s t i ng s e n
i o r m e m be r s o f t hK a r a t e C l ub an d m e m b e r s f r
oc l ubs t hr o ug ho ut th e no r t he a s t er e g i o n . A dm i
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Need AJob?T u t o r s a r c n e e d e d . Y o u mqua l i f y t o
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WMCYNews listen to the 6:00 Report Mondthrough Thursday on .
WMCC a t c h the latest n e wdevelopments and sports scoron 880 AM.
" -
Holistic HealthRichard O. Keelor, president the Cambells
Institute for healand fitness, will speak o"Wellness Concepts,"
FridaSeptember 16, in the Zurn RecitHall at 3:00 p.m. 5 vi:
Volunteers NeededYou are needed to volunteer at thEmmaus Soup
Kitchen. Find oumore information at an organizt iona l meet ing , M
o n d a ySeptember^ 19, in CampuMinistry.
MC MCMcVc*a(ds
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North Pole Night8 p.m. Back Porch Cafe (BPC)t Presque tale SI
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p.m. buses leave Presque IsleOi *m*M**%M
-
8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 16, 1983
8/8
Depth And TalentIn '83 VolleyballBy StephanieMERClADSp"Stability
in upperclassmen
and experienced freshmen are go-ing to be the key assets to
thisyear's 1983-84 women's volleyballteam ," according to Head
CoachElaine Ruggerio.As a result of withdrawing allwomen's athletic
teams from theWomen's Keystone Conference(W.K.C.) in the interest
of com-peting at higher levels,Jthe LadyLakers will be seeing a lot
moreNCAA Division I and II play."Slippery Rock, the seasonopener,
and Edinboro, will be our
toughest competitors," said theoptimistic Coach Ruggerio. "B
ut,in this game of psychology, wejust - have to keep our
headstogether because we certainly havethe talent," she added.This
year's team will feature thebest depth ever with a strong andhighly
competitive bench. Return-ing All-Conference selections areseniors
Lisa Jacobitz and HeidiMay, who will lead the experienc-ed
netters.Four recruited freshmen addtheir high competition
playingtalents and will provide the ma-jority of heighth to the
team.
NewCoa chSe rvesOn
t
Hurst CourtsjMercyhurst tennis fans-shouldnotice a new face on
the courtswith the newly appointedWomen's Head Coach RickyHarden.
Coach Harden comes tothe 'Hurst as a pro from the PennBriar Tennis
Club. He brings'anew style of play to the Blue andGreen tennis
team. His coachingtechniques stress the fine pointsand skills over
the previousstrength and endurance trainingof the team. " I feel
that our teamadvantage is in attitude . . . thewomen are very
enthusiastic andare more like a family than just a
tennis team. The team is presently comprisedof one junior, two
sophomores,and three freshmen. CoachHarden finds the assets of
theteam to lie behind his "energetic"freshmen and forsees to
"expectbig things out of them."The lady netters*have
alreadycompeted in two tournamentsprior to the season opener
whichwas Tuesday, September 13, vs.Behrend College. The next
matchwill be Monday, September 19,vs. Grove City College at
home.
!$&' " . - . . RWT^ '--Hffitfa^dffiffi,. '*%** T"^^
By Greg YokoMERCI AD Sports EditorThe Mercyhurst Laker
footballteam started their 1983 season thesame as;their previous
two cam-paigns - with a decisive victory.Thist year it was the
NiagaraUniversity Purple Eagles who fellvictim to the Laker
attack.Head Coach Tony DeMeo call-ed the overall team
play"excellent." J * $ f *"The team overcame a lot ofadversity,"
DeMeo said, "thefirst game jitters, the officiating,and playing
without JohnMoore." i '%Moore, who is sidelined withthe flu and an
ear and throat in-fection, watched sophomore TimRuth Itake the
opportunity i andmake the most of it.Ruth was responsible for
threetouchdowns and 161 yards of the
Mercyhurst offense. He, alongwith the triple option reading
ofthe quarterbacks, were two of theareas with which DeMeo
wasespecially pleased.-.Defensively, *Don Gibbon,Mike Hanes, and
the 'Hurstsecondary impressed the coach.Another aspect of the
Mer-cyhurst game plan that stood outwas the Laker kicking
game.Freshman place -kicker TimWilkins and sophomore punterDave
Sawtelle gave the 'Hurstanother valuable weapon .Wilkins provided
the Blue andGreen with five extra points and a23 yard field goal,
while Sawtellecontinuously placed the PurpleEagles in poor field
position. -When asked why Niagaradiverted from their usual
passinggame, DeMeo speculated that
Niagara was hoping to c'Hurst off guard.Obviously, as the
410rushing indicates, Niagatempt jt o sink the backfired.^Coach
DeMeo and hisstaff now shift their attethe Blue Streaks of
JohnUniversity. 1John Carroll is \ expeutilize running back
Brawell, their primary weapowell accumulated almosyards rushing
last year aning to test the Laker defeThe Mercyhurst vs.: Joroll
contest will, be plCleveland. Kickoff time i1:00 p.m. The game can
live on campus radio WMCY, 880 AM, begin1:00.
1983 LAKER FOOTBALLSept. 1017' 14Oct.18152229NOV. 512
at>athomehomeathomehomeat
NiagaraJohn CarrollSt. Francis (Pa.)FrostburgBuffalo
StateGallaudet, (D.C.)OpenDuquesneDayton \Edinboro
1:00 p.m1:00 p.m1:00 p.m1:00 p.m1:00 p.m1:00 p.m7:30 p.m1:00
p.m1:00 p.m
Mercyhurst vs. NiagaraFootball Final StataMercyhurst j ] First
Downs593523138 316-4-0 I22 13-12-2416-1915-187-37.4
Rushing Attempts Net Yards Rushing Yards PassingTotal
YardsPassing Att.-Comp.-IntReturn Yards HFumbles-LostIntercept
ons-YardsPenalties-YardsPunts-Yarda-Avg.Time of Possession
9261042061 10238-14-240-00-013-1406-257-32.125:40
SocearUniversity of Pittsburgh 7 Mercyhu*St. Bonaventure 1
MercyhuQoal by Hyacinthe CoullbalyBloomsburg University Tennis
InvitatiJereCaap MHdef.BaylyTaff.Navy6-1.7-8;Cdef. Dave Merritt,
Cornell 7-8,6-0; Caap def. Gf inehjHl 2-8J5-3,7-6; Caap def. Jeff
Factor, PH 2"2; J o e l Balogun, MH d ef. Pete Perrotta,6-2,6-7,6:
Phil Nykyforuk def. Dan Gluffrida, T6-2,6-%Nykyforuk def. Datus
Murray, HI 2-6,7Walt Hader MH , defeated Jeff M eisken, Tem6-3;
JoeLoCastro, MH def. Brad Babbitt, Nav7-5.
