Middle States Evaluators Give Oral Report

An oral evaluation was members and the audience what Dr. Knerr praised the library revealed that the Middle States The number of individuals ap-
presented by the Middle States some of the key points that each staff's efficiency and reiterated Team felt that it was important plying to Mercyhurst and re-
Evaluation Team Wednesday, member of the evaluating team that although it was a fine facili-for Mercyhurst to realize that jected for academic reasons im-
April 28. . 1 brought up, explained the Dean. ty, it needed some im- growth is not unlimited and that pressed the staff, according to
According to f Dean David Dr. Palmer revealed that one provements.. >. * I it can't continue indefinitely each Petronio.
Palmer, Dr. George Knerr, the of the weaknesses perceived by Dr. Vivetta Petronio, chairper- year. ^l- $i Another area which they felt
chairman of the Middle States the committee is Mercyhurst's son of Mercyhurst's Self-Study The Middle States Committee needed strengthening was the
Team, gave the report at a lun- Learning-Resource Center. "The committee, also pointed out that also recommended that the Mer- idea of faculty input in budget
cheon in the faculty dining room. concern is that in some areas we Dr. Knerr felt that there is also acyhurst Catalog be amended. "It planning, Petronio responded,
Dean Palmer revealed that those are probably understocked with need to bring students to the was pointed out that we should "There was a primary recom-
books,'* Palmer stated. "It's just :
in attendance included the Mer- library. •< < remove the classes in the catalog mendation that they review and
cyhurst Self-Study Committee, a matter of getting our priorities that have seldom been, or never decide on a process for faculty in-
the Chairperson of the Board of together and making plans for Another area commented on by been taught," Palmer said. put in budeet planning," she said.
Trustees, the President, several filling in some of those areas." the Middle States evaluators was "Also, the team recommended
Mercy hurst Administration and Mercyhurst's growings plans. Dr. Petronio commented on the a cost analysis of all the in-
various students, r* & The Dean also revealed that Palmer stated that evaluators team's ] perceptions,. about the dividual departmental programs
Mercyhurst's library system is felt Mercyhurst was a bit am- language program at Mer- be carried out. \; t
"As is* the normal procedure, well overdue for an inventory. bitious in future "^building pro- cyhurst, "They recommended Both the Dean and Dr. Petronio
Dr.; Knerr as chairperson! was "What an inventory does,".said posals contained in tthe„Master that we review the program with felt that the dedication and devo-
responsible for producing a Palmer, "is let you find out what Plan. "They wondered exactly the view of restoring them and tion of the faculty and ad-
general overall introduction to books are missing 'Inventory' how we were going to pay for all giving them a meaningful place ministrators *was a theme
the oral rep report," said gives you a sense of what books of it," he said. in the curriculum," she replied repeated many times in the
Palmer. Knerr went through the are outdated and should be taken The Dean explained to the team The evaluators also suggested ty- report.
other reports, picking out off of the shelf." the financing situation prepared ing *in r with international A formal written evaluation is
highlights and reporting to the Palmer noted, however, that for the construction. Dr. Petronio business. expected within 6-10 weeks.

Merciad Editors Chosen ^

Seniors GetJFunds;
First Issue Next Week Referendum Discussed
A senior week was unanimous- will be distributed at the wine and
ly accepted Thursday at the Mer- cheese party. %i
cyhurst Student Government u'This event will bring us
meeting. 3 ;
together as a senior class after
Seniors Claudia Englert, Caryn being together for four years,"
Klinvex and junior Dave Curtis said Claudia Englert, MSG
presented all the expenses and secretary. ; -
costs involved for this activity. Senior Week, which is a tradi-
The committee estimated that tion at other colleges, will also
the finances needed were $596.50. become an annual affair at
The students"; asked MSG for Mercyhurst. ^T
$600.00 and were granted the ;;.T Activities Day preparations
money. The two-day event, were also discussed at the
which will be held Thursday, May meeting. Advertising for this
27, and Friday, May 28, will in- event will be done by personal
Donna Peterson
*

<<
I feel I am ready to undertake
the responsibility of Merciad
editor," commented junior Don-
na Peterson, a Communications
major from Erie. Peterson, an
Egan Scholar who serves a news
internship with Mercyhurst's
WMC Y, was chosen by a commit-
tee of six people tofillthe position
of editor for the 82-83 school year.
[5 One of her goals as editor is to
give the Merciad a new look, "so
it can become a contemporary,
vital newspaper of the 1980's."
She would also like to create an
editorial board to discuss and
determine the Merciad's stand on
controversial campus issues.
This board, she hopes, will "en-
sure that the view projected
through the Merciad is the view
of the students, thus fulfilling the
role of a student publication."
The position of assistant editor,
left vacant by; Peterson, was
given by I the committee to
sophomore Carla Anderson.
Anderson is a student govern-
ment representative and is the
Radio Club student manager.
Some of her ideas for next year
are to establish regular
newsbeats, "so no news will be
missed," and to hold a jour-
Carla Anderson
nalism workshop. "Mercyhurst
can look forward to an excellent
student publication," the Com-
munications major predicts.
Anderson was one of two
students who applied for the posi-
tion of assistant editor; the other,
freshman Fran Moavero, was
chosen to be news editor. Peter-
son explains that the decision was
made "because both were well
qualified/V « taken Friday, May 7, "asking
Moavero, an Egan Scholar
from Cleveland, hopes that her
position as news editor will be a
"stepping stone" to other posi-
tions on the Merciad and to her
future career. A Communications
major, she hopes to work in the
field of journalism. \ •';%"]
Peterson says* of the new
editors, "I look forward to work-
ing with Carla and Fran. What's
important is their enthusiasm
and their positive attitude toward
work and responsibility on the
Merciad. I think it will be a very
good year." $ ,7*
Incumbent editor Rebecca L.
Martin commented on the selec-
tion of Peterson, Anderson, and
Moavero. "Those three women
will provide a competent support
base for the newspaper, she
Fran Moavero I ffi
said. "All three worked with me
on the Merciad at some point
over my three-year period, so I'm
aware of their capabilities, which
are endless.
£"ThevMercyhurst community
can look forward to a solid,
responsible paper next year," ad-
ded Martin.
Hazo Commencement Speaker;
Poet, Author, And Professor
>
The commencement speaker
for the 1982 graduation exercises
has recently been announced.
Samuel Hazo, author of several
books, essays, and poetry will
speak at the May 30 ceremony.
Hazo is presently the author of
By bios Editions, an international
forum. He has had several poems
published in magazines such as
The Atlantic, Saturday Review,
Commonweal, Choice, and
several other journals and
anthologies. « > *•-'..,
clude a wine and cheese party, contact throughout the dorms,
which will be sponsored by the townhouses and apartments.
alumni office. A seniors' free Events scheduled for the May
night at the Junction is also plan- 14 weekend include the rock bank
ned. This function will befreeof Savannah, a ping .pong drop,
charge to MSG. r booths, raffles, food and prizes.
On Friday, various sports ac- I The jazz band Fuzak scheduled
tivities will take place in the for Saturday has cancelled and
afternoon and a tent party will be another band is being sought to
held in the evening. Admission to replace them. .-u
these activities is free, but The yearbook referendum was
seniors must wear a button that another topic of discussion at the
MSG- meeting. A poll will be
students whether the yearbook
* should continue to be funded or if
other ideas should be pursued.
Polls will be open from 9-4 in
Zura, in the cafeteria from 4:45 to
6 and from 6-8 in Old Main.
He has also written several Congratulations were extended
books of poetry and novels. to the newly elected department
Works to his credit include: An reps. Candidates who placed se-
American Made In Paris, The cond in the election will become
Blood Of Adonis and The Very alternates. Unopposed canidates
Fall Of The Sun, which is present- must seek their own alternates.: >i
ly being adapted as a PBS film. V Rich Lanzillo, MSG president,
Hazo received his BA from reminded students of the senate
Notre Dame University, his MA elections which will be held Tues-
from Duquesne University, and day, May 11. There are four one-
his Ph.D from the University of year positions available and a
Pittsburgh. ••> ;, -. two-year position available.
Hazo has also been a professor Anyone interested in becoming
of English and Dean of Arts and involved in the senate must seek
Sciences at Duquesne University. nominations. •
 £itt0rial MAY 6,1982
PAGE 2

A\ Farewell To Arms T ftfOoh. fiial \H

finished >'Jo*£.
Jnt Udr Jhtvqkt
"f
Or Poo-Tee-Weet? lildaj uJhrt? klkQCZ
AoXqofQU?
6ft4<tft"»\ So ^ ' u
abort o^aiwfion- X iKiAk
"Through the window they saw "More Light. More Light"
a light rain of tiny yellow flowers Goethe. \ I
falling.'* Gabriel Garcia Marquez tee?. ,* -fWe iri4<fi •
Not everyone loves you as
In an effort to sincerely capture editor. Not everyone loves you
the espirit de corps of final anyway, but you're subject to the
editorials, this column will dislike more when you're editor.
deviate from standard editorial j '• It doesn't matter how objective
form. For example, I will use I (a and compromising you are. So-
personal pronoun! How delirious- meone, somewhere will feel
ly sacrilegious!). • V obligated to criticize. And it is not :
always constructive criticism. : i
•• You've got to get obsessed For example, just hours before
and stay obsessed, Iowa Bob, I sat to write this, an individual
The Hotel New Hampshire. felt it was necessary to tell me
before I graduated how I have
Being editor is a different ex- abused the college. That Mer-
perience (ahh, euphemisms)., I cyhurst has been so good to me
have had the somewhat unique and I so terrible to it. 3
experience of serving three years Ah well, it goes with the ter-
in an editorial capacity (one year ritory. It always has.' It always
as Assistant Editor and two years will.
as Editor-in-Chief). It has led met
to the conclusion that an in-
dividual should serve for two con- "One of the greatest problems
secutive years, maximum. One of history is that the concepts of
as Assistant. One as Editor. love and power are usually con- Marathon Stye ffflerciaft
trasted as polar opposites. What
"The island sang to me: is needed is a realization that Dancers a jstttftent publication __..___

Believe! "Believe!" Randall power without love is reckless VOL 55 NO. 26 M ERCYHURST COLLEGE Moy 6, 19822
Jarrell <£ and abusive and that love without
power is sentimental and anemic.
To achieve as an editor, you Power at its best is love im- Attention C.E.C. Marathon
Addressed Editor-in-Chief.
Assistant To The Editor.
Rebecca L Martin
Donna J. Peterson
plementing the demands of Feature Editor Jionnie James
must be committed (a pun). As Dancers: . * ^ ^J q Sports Editor Jack BOUT
editor, you must be obsessed with justice." Martin Luther King C.E.C. would again like to Photography f Mich Forsgren ," -;,..,
believing in an institution and its thank'those dancers who have Typists. Elaine Coyle, Tony Paradiso
people. I believe in Mercyhurst. brought in their money. Proofreaders Jean Hams, Mary CayMarchione
My junior year, I was obsessed There are a number of people Cartoonists Jamie Borowicz, Chris McGowan, Tim Bernik, Steve
who labor under the gross However, there a r c a con- >- ;. Avers ;
with the responsibility of serving siderable number of pledges still General Staff Mary Jo Allen, Fran Moavero, Brent Scarpo, John
the community in which I so un- misinterpetation that I have
power as editor. I have no power. not turned in. We feel that a com- Broderick, Mane-Lynn Cicon, Theresa Sanders, Greg
questioning! y believed. Obses- mitment has been made, not only '? * f i" Yoko, Martha Camp •;•'#'
sion, however, is-not always a If I did, this paper, which has to our college chapter of C.E.C. Faculty Consultant ..Steve Curcio
good or honest emotion. Ana the forged my identity, would not be but. actually to the exceptional Advertising Manager ...Bob Porter
disillusionment becomes a self- sacrificed to the Communications children.^ M Business Accounts Ken Rohler
inflicted wound which tempers department for a journalism lab. Please consider this before
Circulation Manager: Car la Gasparello
one to reality. 5 \& Student leaders do not have Opinions expressed in this paper are not necessarily those of the college or the student body. The editor
deciding not to meet
power, they have a decree of in- mitment. Thank you for your pro- your com- reserves therightto set certain guidelines for the publication in conjunction with (he standards of the col-
lege and the Society of Professional Journalists. < > • •'• ~. -
"Truth and Illusion, George. fluence. And influence is only ef- mised help. I - Letters from readers must be submitted by noon the Wednesday preceding publication. All letters must
What's the difference?" Edward fective if you care about what The hard part is done - you
be signed. A formal letter policy is available upon request.
Albee v " ,: '• •••Ail . p you're doing and who you are do- The Merciad is a student publication of Mercyhurst College, SOI East 38th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania'
ing it for. And I care about danced 48 hours - all that is left is 16546. Phone: 825-4000 externum 239. < •
to collect the money. Please turn The paper is printed by Brown-Thompson Newspapers in Union City.
1 learned. Few people or places Mercyhurst. in money to the townhouse 4 or
can function ideally. Fewer still In the winter, I like an evening
stroll between the trees above the one of the officers: Renee Kine. Thank you for your Laryssa Stolar
are an ideal in and of themselves. Domowicz, Kelly Steen, or Jeff support. , C.E.C. Secretary
In reality, mere are no ideals. grotto. I like the way the heavy
There are only people working snow bows the branches to create 4

the best way they know how. . a crystal Jabberwocky forest.

White Hotel" D.M.Thomas.

I love the explosion of color
"There is no selfishness in the when the tree and tulips outside
the financial aid office blossom in
the spring.
Anyone interested in the
- >-"
The support systems at 'Mer- In the summer, I love to sit
cyhurst can be found among along the bank of the pond and
students, faculty and administra- watch the fish languidly poke
positions of ;1982-82 Merciad
tion. Student support comes from through the weeds in the humid
friends, Merciad staff members, water blanketed with humming
classmates, and even student insects.
government representatives and I love to walk through the apple
Stature Sitor
officers (poor Gannon Knight orchard at dusk in the fall, smell-
couldn't even get into a student ing the cinnamon musk from the
government meeting). ^*£! litter of rotting apples and crispy
&pDrt0 lEuitor
Faculty, some quiet, some ver- leayes.
bose, are always interested. And I love the bright warm
Often times clarification of some flash .inside your head when
<£tratlatum JWanager [
obscure fact has been only a you're sitting in a difficult class
phone call away. and suddenly, you understand. $ tjfltograpftcrH
The administration, a natural
target for criticism, has taken "After a little I could
that criticism in the objective told - But no on asked me this - not have Srapbicff Jttattager
spirit it was meant On then* part; why I was there. I asked." John
no effort has ever been made to Berryman.
censor or obscure factsfromthe
(EartamtHtB
newspaper. ], \ *
< There is so much more I love
"There they go, there they go". about Mercyhurst, but sitting up
A&ucrttBtng BukBpttzmx*
He meant his brains. That was I. here, alone, I resist the tempta-
That was me. That was the tion to be maudlin. Instead, I look Hepnttera | [
author of this book." Kurt Von- out the window into the breezy
negut, Jr. r night and appreciate this evening
as the last one I will ever sur- should contact Donna Peterson, Box 57
I learned 3 a very important render to the inexorable purpose
thing' in three years. It is this, of The Merciad. Preston by Thursday, May 20.
there are three sides to every
thought: the pro, the con, and the
compromise.
"So it goes." Billy Pilgrim, Some work-study positions are available
Slaughter-House Five.
THE MERCIAD
©tt-©> MAY 6,1982 PAGE 3

Adtuttfos
Mm 14-16
Schedule off Events
1 Rock
Outdoor * r i .Concert
featuring - \
SAVANNAH
7:30-11:00 p.m. -Grotto
*al. M I
9:30 a.m.
h Invoccation/Information
Garvey Park | *3g;
10:00 a.m.
Airplane Ball Drop
•Win a component
stereo* 5,
Meet in Garvey Park
(
10:30
Booths Open:
Concessions
Pie-in-the-face
Gambling Tables
Raffles t
Kissing Booth
Dunking Booth

ARE and
much mors
11:00
Marathon Race
Sponsored by Freshman

E0MING! Council
Cash Prizes
•26
•15
y

•10
11:00
O Backgammon/
Chess Tournament
Garvey Parte

MAY 11:00-12:30
Clown Faces
^Sponsored by Alpha Pal
Omega
11:30
bf Table Tennis Tour-
nam net /.'..• T
Blue Room
11:30 • *
Home Run Derby
Multipurpose Field
12:30 I I
Fashion Show *..< -
Sponsored by Human
Ecology - Grotto <tp*'
1:15
Mr. Mercy hurst Men's i
Leg Contest ;. - J
Grotto \*
1:45
f* Tug off War
MutthPurpose Field
r
2:15 ?
J el lo Eating Contest -$j
Garvey Pane t
1st Prize »20 .
2nd Prize • M0
3.-00
O Rope Climb Contest
-Grotto *
3:30-6:30 « .

Sip
Grotto Concert
(tentatively Jazz) f.
O^CW 4:45-6:00
Picnic Buffet Dinner ?
!'* Egan Deck/Grotto £
6:30
Giant Raffle -
Stereo, TV, 3 free
credits, Atari Video *
Gams, camera, y;
refrigerator, Watches
and much, much mors.
Garvey Park * { %•
7:45
Movie - 'Richard Pryor
o Clo- Live In Conceit' -FREE
Campus Center
Bring Your Pillows
., - * 4*c

SAC Presque Isle Picnlnc

12 Noon-6 p.m. {
Bus provided
/
THE MERCIAD
 jfcaturc MAY 6,1982 PAGE 4

Possible Cancer Cure Tested At 'Hurst
Scientific breakthroughs are
not everyday occurrences. When
someone says "we have a possi-
ble cure for cancer /'people pay
attention. ••;•'
Sister Mary Eymard Poydock,
a Professor of Biology and Direc-
tor of Cancer Research at Mer-
cyhurst College, feels that she
has a cure for cancer.
In 1975,. Sister Eymard found
"at that time we had discovered
that this combination of C and
B-12, when mixed together in cer-
tain proportions stops cell divi-
sion in mice. It not only stopped
cell division, but it was in-
strumental in curing most of the
mice at that time. We were trying
sarcomas, carsomas -and
leukemia, the form of cancer
most, people a familiar with."
Once finding that her combina-
tion of C and B-12 was winning
against' cancer she decided to
send her cancer-curing formula
to another lab to get tested.
Eymard sent it to the National
Cancer Institute in Bethesda,
M.D. The results of the testing at
the Cancer Institute were con-
firmed. "It did stop cancer", said
Eymard.
Less than a week after receiv-
ing the results from the National
Cancer Institute, Sister Eymard
received a phone call from CBS
News in New York. "They con-
ducted0
an hour and a half inter-
view , recalled Sister Eymard.
The interview was then shown
later that week, coast to coast on
the National News. :
"Everyone "was* so excited
about the. breakthrough that I
couldn't get any work done for
about two weeks," said Eymard.
She explained that The Na-
tional Cancer Institute in
Bethesda, M.D., requested more
of the C and B-12 mixture to con-
duett more experiments. When
Sister Eymard received the re-
guest she was out of vitamin C.
After purchasing more vitamin
C, a new batch of the C and B-12
mixture was put together* Sister
Eymard explained she wanted to
test the mixture on lab animals.
But, the pharmacist with whom
she was working convinced her
that the serum would work just as
it always did.
They sent the C and B-12 mix-
ture to the National Cancer In-
stitute and it didn't work. Sister
Eymard found the same results
when she tested it in her lab
again, % leave from Roswell park to try
The National Cancer Institute
lost interest when the second
mixture didn't work. * * ••
Sister Eymard located the pro-
blem with Mercytanin and cor-
rected it by adding more vitamin
C The C and B-12 then performed
as it always did by curing cancer.
Until this year no one would
allow Sister Eymard or another
person to administer the Mer-
cytanin to humans in the United
States or abroad.
"Even; though they are just
vitamins, people are loath to try-
ing anything new," said Sister
Eymard. (
Dr. Harquinday, a young doc-
tor whom Sr. Eymard has work-
ed with at Roswell in Buffalo, is
concerned that Mercyanin is a
cure for cancer.
Harquinday, a native from
Spain, has taken a 3six-month
Sr. Mary Eymard Poydock
Mercyanin on cancer patients in Of Cancer Research
two hospitals in Spain. &
If Mercytanin works as well on will have come from Mercyhurst
humans as it does on mice, there College. £ f
might be a cure for cancer. One Results of the tests in Spain will
of the exciting parts is the cure probably be available this fall.

How a 19-year-old college sophomorecan

i become a21-year-old Aimy officer.
The Army offers college
sophomores the opportunity to earn
I Uljm mJ n ^Jt U. mJt J
few*
Course in the fall. Do exceptionally
well, and you may be heading back
to college with a two-year full
tuition scholarship.
•»*

For the next two years

I you'll learn what it takes to be
an Army officer. You'll be \ 5
challenged both mentally and
physically. You'll get the kind
of management and leadership
experience that will be an asset
to you in any career, military
or civilian. You'll receive an
extra $100 a month, up to 20
months. And when you
^graduate, you'll have earned
your college degree along with
the gold bars of an Army officer.
The Two-Year Army
ROTC Program. If that's the
The last ^^ [ kind of challenge you're looking
an officer's commission in two years, for, you're the kind of student we're
issue of the It's tough, but the people who looking for. M |
| 1982 can manage it are the people we
Merciad will want to manage the men, money and
materials of the United States Army.
I he next I You applyforthe special
Two-Year Army ROTC Program t
week. during your sophomore year. Then
attend a six-week Basic Camp,
with pay. Approximately $500.
You'll learn whatsit takes to
be a soldier—to have your body
toughened, your confidence j *
SENIOR developed* M ^" s
Do well andyou can qualify
WEEK for the Army ROTC Advanced "}
ARMY ROTC
COMING LEARN WHAMTTAKES T O LEAD
THE MERCIAD
Neuia
Kinnane Grad Program
Slates Open House
The James V. Kinnane
Graduate Program in Criminal
Justice Administration is spon-
soring an "Open House" on
Wednesday, May 12. 1982, from
7:00 to 9:00 p.m. It will be held in
the Graduate office, Preston Hall
111. Vr^
Senior criminal justice and
social science majors are invited
to stop in and find out: How they
can apply to the Kinnane
Graduate Program as either a
full-time or part-time student,
how they can earn graduate
credits this summer by enrolling
in courses offered by the Kinnane
Graduate Program, and how they
can apply for^ assistantships
and/or fellowships for the 1982-83
year.
Kinnane Graduate Program
faculty, staff, and students will
be there to talk with students and
answer their questions. Applica-
It's Your Money, YouDecide!
Proposition II
Mon, May ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Should the Student Government continue
to fund the College Yearbook?
Poll hours:
More information will be available in the Cafeteria and
Student Union or ask an MSG Representative
The last issue of
the 1982 \
Merciad will
be next week.
tions for the p r o g r a m ,
catalogues, financial aid applica-
tions, and next year's schedule of
classes will be available.
Refreshments will be served, r
. •« In addition, the James V. Kin-
nane Graduate Program in
Criminal Justice Administration
announces that several graduate
assistantship and fellowship
awards will be available for the
1982-1983 academic year. Senior
criminal justice and social
science majors who are in-
terested in pursuing a Master of
Science Degree in Criminal
Justice Administration at Mer-
cyhurst next fall are encouraged
to apply for these financial aid
packages. - from the James V. K Kinnane
Graduate assistantsips are
available for eligible student who
can accept employment onfthe
Mercyhurst College Campus.
Graduate Assistants receive a
•4 p.m. Zurn Lobby
:45-6 p.m. Cafeteria
18 p.m. Old Main
Student Senator Elections
will be conducted
in the May 11 f
Student Government
Meeting
3:30114 Zurn
Anyone interested
should attend
MAY 6,1982 PAGE 5
waiver of tuition and fees, room
and board, and a stipend of $3500
in return for twenty-five hours of
work a week either in the
graduate office or in another col-
lege office j #
^Graduate Fellowships are
available to applicants whose
undergraduate or professional
record shows exceptional pro-
mise for future leadership in the
criminal justice profession.
Graduate Fellows received a
complete waiver of tuition and
fees. .• | fy':
In addition to the above pro-
grams, Mercyhurst College is
continuing to award grants to
deserving graduate students
Memorial Scholarship Fund, f
Students who wish to apply for
the awards listed above are ask-
ed to contact the Graduate Office,
Preston ill, as soon as possible.
"The Slave Dance" of Scheherazade. John Muzic, pictured above,
was the principal dancer In that portion of the Spring Dance Concert
'82. A "Feast of the Arabian Nights" preceded the dance performance
last weekend.
t% m
%
%
• zopen
open ro:oo -aoo
. . >"S 11 • * * *
GOT See ttoe$ I
mm m% CJITN THIS COUpiA
Home of Fresh Baked Pizza
I and
Freshly Made Hoagies
| Delivery System Withj
00
10 Combined Order At:
$
6:00,8:00,9:30,11:00 p.m.
Please call 30 \\
minutes prior
to delivery.
I Show
Mercyhurst ID
and Save 20%
33rd and Pine
459-4104
THE MERCIAD
 /

MAY 6,1982 PAGE 6

Looking for two female room- the tables - We'll be table No. 2
mates (townhouse or Sesler) for this year. Love, Your Daughters ^ -

first Slimmer session. Please

contact: Sharon Chiappazzi, Mud wanted far needy turtle! /J
A

Baldwin 303 825-9915.

Wanted: Anyone willing to sell
Crew Team: Good luck in the their refrigerator - contact Kathy J*
Dad Vails Preston, Box 688.

Donna, Congrats on making Beth Paletta will take any or all

editor. I'm proud of you! I Your the graduation tickets available,
Roomie! she'll be there this week. Mr* - * *

Mr. Bopped out - Happy Birth- Meg, You always look ugly to me.
day! Cookie ,'v *
If you could build a stairway to
^chE-What^MefLivEfBut heaven, would you make it from
scratch?: : jvj
Monday - "Hot" Chicken Wings and Chips
I'm not a Senior!! Flan
Tuesday - Western Sandwich and Potato Salad
Lost: Pair of glasses in blue glass Flan, Theres hope for you yet.
case last Wednesday. $5 reward
for return. Call 825-5297. Why did the chicken cross the
Wednesday - Country Ham and Pineapple rings, served
Congratulations Crew Team for
road, eh? ;"•; J?/ ffl with home fries
bringing home the gold!! T *i) Gregg Urmann, where have you Thursday - BLT and Macaroni Salad
been all of my life? • £
Elaine Coyle Thank you for your
dedicated service to the Mer- Eight is enough; forget the Friday - Crisp Salad Platter
cyhurst Student Government donuts! T r v 1
which was at its pinnacle at last ;<
Thursday's meeting. Your
,v
pi^' 'Jl^OT'-te(^dy'a^ Special Hot or cold strawberry
Favorite Drinking Buddy "_ ;-< card were nice, so was the flower.
But about being wined and dined
with whiDoed cream.
(served only on Tuesday, Wedne
C.L.C. Congratulations C.E.C. ... don't even know who you are.
But thanks anyway. so featuring a new item, VEGETABLE
Secretary J.A.B.
Gabanna, Been to the library BD friedtoa crisDV aolden brown and s<
Anyone selling a carpet for a
dorm room please contact Brent lately?
Scarpo at 825-6345. /* i Car Care C o u r s e
Mary Cay, Happy Birthday a lit-
Congratulations Donna and Fran tle late, this is better than a card. Things you c a n do in your own driveway
looking forward to working to , S a t . , May 2 2 , 9-12 Noon
working with you next year! Jeff, Happy 23rd, hope you have Refreshments served.
Carla f \ many, many more. 1
2 Generic '5*00 fee
Register at Campus Ministry. 2 1 1 M
Clarence, Hi!
Girl!
Dirk: Happy 19thi Birthday!
24 days til graduation!! Booch, Mike, Joe , Ter & Fran
1-4'fun. MERCYHURST COLLEGE TERM ABROAD
1 ™ Spring 1983
Joe and Skeets - No dancing on Coach Beck: Got any more
: Sunday 10 weeks - 9 credits
jokes? *" -?
in the Dated
Courses:
March 21 * May 27,1983
ENGL 1S3: British literature I V
Grotto " HIST 167: Tudor & Stuart England V
Independent Study (a course to be tailored to the Individual student's needs,
,
Jj. JBBE possibly related to the student's major)
Faculty Dr. Marilymn If. Jewell, Mercy hurst College
Or. David Cooper, Mercyhurst College
Selected tutors and/or lecturers. University of London
METHOD HINTS: Program Fee ! 12200
This puzzle is constructed in the W "I Includes • '
British style. Clever rcthorical and M ercyh urst College tuition
grammatical devices must be Program In England
Rail pass for travel forfieldtrips
unveiled to determine the answers. Library fees at University of London
For. instance, one across reads Tutors or facilitators lor independent study
"Haunted unless unpopular". If Selected cultural events andfieldtrips
the word haunted is less the *un\ it Lodging foe ten weeks ]^T
it then unpopular. Haunted (Program Foe does not Include air fare to London, meals (meals can be taken In the
becomes hated, thus the answer to cafeteria of the University of London), Independent sightseeing, passport fees, travel in-
number one across. surance, textbooks) r^T K

Number twelve down _ reads Application Group limit - 25 students

"Singly, they are out of reach." So
that the answer to number twelve is
found in singly removing the letter
V from the word reach, leaving
each. J I Buenos Svelte! '5-, prize
offered to first correct, complete
l cy hurst College Term Abroad. If the applicant is accepted, this money will be ap-
puzzle by Dr. Robert Maxim.' -- •
ACROSS DOWN
[y Preliminary application deadline • May 17,1982
Criteria lor Selections by Selection Committee
Scholastic Average (minimum • 2.5)
?
Recommendation of two faculty members. Including Department Director
Good stan ding In the M ercyh urst College department
Earnest MoneyrThe sum of $100 must accompany all applications for participation In the Mer-
plied toward the program fee; If applicant Is not accepted, the 1100 will be
returned. ^ T
Application forma • • additional Information arc available from:
"sf Dr. Marilynn M. Jewell
Director, Mcrcyhurst College Term Abroad
222 Preston "
Mercyhurst College * Jc
Telephone 825-4000. Eat 369 (office) 838-6909 (home)

1. Haunted unless unpopular 1. Ball shot wildly whistles.

4. Hill in France that stands for force. 2. Star-destined major statesman wtih victory
7. Decimal frequent in occurrence. 3. Scarce In the Andes?
8.1 get so crazy for Narcissus! 4. Mother's wrecked vessel.
9. Corny organ? 3 :h 5. Resign quite unfinished. I
10. Rescues five in choppy seas. 6. Finish after Tex confusedly makes offer.
14. Ten passed around the end to get some salt. 11. Nothing but a couple of lines.
16. Gets its lice ground up. \ % 12. Singly, they are out of reach..
17. This live one is a headless joiner. 13. A master is rising in Asia. 2&fi MEKS-ML^ . In Erie, c a l l
21. Carry Luger without hesitation. 14. A Latin "1"? |4l 868-4016
22. Nothing French (only half-Nazi) in this work. 15. Last night for the First Lady? i ma Dally,l-5£>.m.
23. Draws in for dances?
24. So often one loveless has become less rigid.
16. In any case, Eliot turns it inside out.
17. Mourn without right for a bird.
KflP
-TT.. ™ In Buffalo,
25. Duke in winding tour of England. • 18. Money for a staple? • 1 L ; ( 7 1 6 } 8 3 7 - 8 0 2 2

sfceuusTs SINCE ii3t ^collect;

19. One who stands up in the case of the Baronet
20. Trap elfin thief holding the booty. Classes Begin a Erie 5/8, Buffalo 5/15

THEMERCIAD
 MAY 6,1982 PAGE 7

Intramural Men's Varsity Captures

Softball Marietta Regatta Cold
Through two weeks of play the The Laker men's varsity crew petitors off the water. Marietta
standings for intramural Softball made history this past week by t on a strong rally at the finish
are listed below. Intramural
director Dave Cherico would like
capturing the gold medal at the C t were unable to catch the fly-
Mid-America Regatta in the ing Lakers. 1
to thank all those who par- lightweight eight division. The Coach Al Belovarac was pleas-
ticipated on their promptness and victory was sweet revenge for the ed with his cxew's performance,
held maintenance. Also thanks Lakers as they downed rival noting that, "when we started the
go out to all those spectators who Marietta who had won the event program, we always considered
are helping support the in- for the past 18 years. The victory beating Marietta as a sign that
tramural^ programs. League put the Lakers among the top we've taken rank with the better
standings are as follows. * \: seeds in the. National Champion- rowing schools in the country.
ship Dad Vail Regatta held in Last week's results proved
Philadelphia this weekend. Other bevond a •' doubt that we've varsity boat alone. In the third to two fresh crews in the
top competitors in the regatta in-
I INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL clude Coast Guard Academy, achieved that goal." The Laker
golden lightweights are: Dave
freshman eight event the Lakers early going but rallied back to
take second, losing to Marietta by
put on a strong show beating one
LEAGUE | LaSalle, > Trinity, Georgetown,
Wesleyan, and F.I.T.
Iacovetti (bow), Am Brakken, of Marietta's while'losing to five seconds.
Ending 5/2/82 Jack Wyiand, John Salvatori, another in taking second place in This weekend the Laker varsity
The Lakers started out strong Bob ' Breslin, Kevin Murphy, the event The Laker J.V. eight lightweigth •. eight travels to
against the competition taking a Bruce Pancio, Randy Patterson could not mount a challenge and Philadelphia to compete in the
1 National League W. L Pet. 1 %-boat length lead at the start. (stroke), and Laurie Mahnken at fell to the home team by a margin Dad Vail Nationals. This race is
H
11) Who Knows 4J[ 0 1.000 I The 'Hurst continued to pour on coxswain, u v^ of 15 seconds. In thefilialrace the the National championships for
the steam as they blew their com- The spotlight was not on the Laker heavyweight eight fell the Non-Ivy League Colleges.
1 2) Bale Fisherman 4 s 0 1.000 I
13) Hell Hounds W f c 1 .750 1
14) Over Hill Gang Sfr 2
15)Loads
16) Islanders
1 3
0 4
.500 1
.250 1
.000 I
Women's Crew Takes Baseball scored 3 runs and Ted DeSanti
knocked in 3 runs for an 8-0 vic-
tory. In the second game the
The Mercyhurst baseball team Laker bats continued to shine as
17)TeamX;
1

I American league
0« 4

W
V
.000 I

L' Pet. 1
Gold And Silver
Mercyhurst's women's crew champions in their category.
completed a fantastic week of
play taking two of three double
headers, beating Thiel and Edin-
Chip Lewis provided an RBI
single and DeSanti a 2-run triple.
The big blow came from Andy
11) Fighting Backs 4 1 .800 1 continued an impressive season Strength and technique were evi- boro, while losing to Slippery Gianchino who smacked a 2-run
by taking the first and second dent as they pulled easily away Rock. Against Slippery Rock the homer in the 7th. Thefinalresult
1 2)vBoys Club 3, 1 .750 1 place finishes at the Mid- from the rest of the field to win Lakers opened up a 6-3 lead was a 9-3 victory for pitcher Scott
13) zookers | 3 1 .750 1 America Regatta at Marietta, the gold medal. thanks to a 3-run triple by Lou Lucas and his teammates. >
14) Mothers Milk 2 1 .666 1 ohio. i >> The Mercyhurst novice eight Alverio, and run-scoring doubles The 'Hurst continued their win-
I 5) 69'ERS * 0 4 000 1 In the first women's event, championship-team consists of by Scott Lucas and Rick Skoniec- ning ways Tuesday as they beat
16) Ball Busters 0 4 .000 1 Mercyhurst's novice 8 out rowed Barb Swansea (bow), Ka thy Lor- zka. Slippery Rock fought back Edinboro 7-6 and 3-2. The Boro
both Marietta and West Virginia inger, Marianne Schroeck, Mary and finally pushed ahead on an opened up a 2-0 lead before Chip
to become the 1982 MACRA Beth Walch, Cindy Gerenstern, RBI sincle by Smith in the 6th in- Lewis smacked a 2-run single to
Fran -Moavero, Ann Gilligan, ning, taking the game 7-6. Rick start the ball rolling. Lewis also
Karen Godnti (stroke), and Skonieczka absorbed the loss for chi pped in an RB double toward
«! GOLD AT lOm LAST III Cusimano at coxswain. f S
In the Varsity" women's com-
petition the 'Hurst eight* faced
the 'Hurst. The second game
started out fine as the Blue and
Green grabbed a 2-0 lead on Lou
the winning cause. Rick Skoniec-
zka was the winning hurler for
the 'Hurst. In the second game
Marietta and the University of Alverio's homer, but once again the Boro again opened a 2-0 lead
CONGRATULATIONS! Charleston. The Varisty eight
walked away from Charleston
the 6th inning was the curse as
the Rock scored seven times
before the Lakers went ahead on
an RBI double by Chip Lewis, an
COACH BELOVARC AND THE but fell short to the Marietta
crew. Rowing for the varsity
enroute to an 11-5 victory. Dan
Kunkel * was the loser for the
RBI double by Scott Lucas, and
an RBI single by Ted DeSanti.
"CREW were Elaine Gianti (bow), Barb
Burbules, Marianne Schroeck,
'Hunt.
The tides turned, however,
John Costello was the winner for
the Lakers going the distance and
ON YOUR BIG WIN OVER MARIETTA Patty Marchwinski, Cindy
Gerenstern,: Barb Jakub, Ann
when the Lakers traveled to
Thiel. Laker ace John Costello
striking out 9.
z The Laker record now stands at
Gilligan, Karen Godnti (stroke), provided a fine performance as an even 8-6. The Lakers continue
and Mary Collins at coxswain. , he struck out 8 in a 3-hit shutout play on Saturday as * they face
over Thiel College. Dave Snyder Westminster College.

McDonalds
®

McDonald's
Free Regular Size Order
French Fries m m
Good At: 1311 Broad St. r rr
4319 Peach St. 0ne COQ on
Coupon Expires May 13,1982 » »** custom* per visit

Ted DeSanti shows in action against Edinboro

THE MERCIAD
 ERIE, FA

_•»

K
Vi

ANEW
TRADITION AT 1 Utecrafc
afititbentpublication
MERCYHURST COLLEGE

VOL. 55 NO. 28 MERCYHURST COLLEGE, ERIE, PA. MAY 6,1982

MAY27 J MAY 28
|

KICKjOFF: Sports Activities INSIDE:

Wine and Cheese Party Tent Party5 Ji
Distribution of Senior Buttons Food Middle K f S
Beverages & States^R'icI
Senior Night at Junction Evaluation 1
Fun I
p 1
Every Senior is Welcome and Encouraged to
It }
New Editors
participate: Remember This One's For You!!! Chosen
P 1
To add to the decor of
A Last
\
X your room or Farewell
.-<'
apartment, stop in
Campus Ministry to
p 2
purchase your throw lffft
pillows. t A CureJi|||!
$
Price: Large $10 Far Cancer?
| p ; 'Small 3 «
\ - Proceeds will benefit Campus P 4
Ministry fund-raising S
An English
Puzzle
The38thJunction P 6
And Pine

P 7
I "EASY"
Rock'n Roll
Friday & Saturday
May7&8
4^1 1ft iWi photo by Rich Foresgren
i. SENIOR WEEK TAKES OFF. Student Government doesn't duck the issue
and allots seniors funds. See story page 1. J$ Jy>Av *

- * .
m