THE PROPOSED STUDENT UNIONfCOMPLEX

New Merciad Editors i

**.

i. 4 •

Assume-Duties May18 /

Junior Fran Moavero and 1982-1983 Editor and then with

freshman Naomi Romanchok Carla. I'd just like to continue
have been selected as the that improvement."
1984-1985 Merciad Editor and
Assistant Editor, respectively. In addition to some design
Moavero and Romanchok were changes, Moavero lists some con-
chosen for their positions last tent modifications as another
V .

Thursday, April 26, after being priority. ^ * \ V\

interviewed by a committee con- She said she'd like to expand
sisting of Academic* Dean, Dr. the paper from its current eight-
David Palmer, Director of Stu- page format to 12 pages weekly.
dent Services E. William Ken- "1 think there's enough news
nedy, Communications depart- here to justify the expansion," * * ^ w v *VP ™W>

ment Chairman Richard Ragan, Moavero said, especially if the

Merciad advisor and Communica- paper utilizes more editorials, col-
tions Instructor Richard Garcia, umns, possibly more sports pages,
newly-elected Student Govern- features, and more national news
ment President Pat Songer, and from the AP newswire. But
1983-1984 Merciad Editor Carla Moavero stresses that the real 1-the new; building, 2-the Campus Center, 3-McAuley Dorm, 4-Baldwin Dorm* 5-St. Lukes
Anderson. thrust of next year will be to This is the view from East 38th Street.
Moavero brings three years of recruit more student staff Housing Alternative
Merciad experience to her new members.
position. A Communications ma- "I'd like to get more students
jor, she worked as a staff reporter involved," she said. "And I don'tl
before advancing to the positions want to limit it to the Com-
of News Editor, Feature Editor, munications Department."
Col leg To-Acquire
and D i r e c t o r of Human
Resources.
One idea Moavero has is to
utilize students from all college
She is active in other areas of departments as correspondents, to
the college as well, being a three- keep track of what's going on in
Briggs Apartments
' by Martha Camp of Briggs Avenue. Their purchase, form groups."
year member ot the Crew Team, various areas of the campus. ™ "Mercyhurst College is in the Aiello explained, has just been ap-
and serving as the News director The possible installation of| process of acquiring four Briggs proved by the Board of Trustees, "Not counting basements,
4
for campus radio station WMCY computer terminals hooked up to Avenue apartment,'T director of so details on the project have not there is a potential for 4ft apart-
during the past year. Brown-Thompson Printers, will housing and safety, Phyllis Aiello yet been finalized. ments," Aiello said. "Because we
have the extra space, now there
The Cleveland, Ohio native is further add to the efficiency of announced to The Merciad on "Until all the ^paperwork is will be singles available for men in
excited about her new position, The Merciad's production. Wednesday. completed, ^Baldwin (present McAuley and singles for women
and she has many ideas she hopes In a 11, Moaverocis optimistic owners of the buildings) will in Baldwin." It also gives people
to implement during the next about next year.-
«* The building, numbers 3942 & sublease to us," she continued. who were closed out of the Mer-
year. "It's going to be a young staff 26, 3938 & 40,4008 & 10 and 4012 "For that reason, I have hed off cyhurst Apartments another
"I do want to make a few who will be learning as they take & 14, are located next to the pre- residence hall sign-ups for one option."
changes,'* Moavero said, adding their positions," she said. "I sent townhouses on the west side week so that interested parties can The apartments were purchased
that some of the renovations will think with what they'll bring with because of a great need for stu-
be in the newspaper design itself. them and their enthusiasm, we'll Officers Assume Posts dent housing on campus, she ex-
"1 think The Merciad has been have a good staff."

Chairpersons;
plained. "So many students,
improving over the past two Naomi and I have worked namely those who live in ( Erie,
years-first under Donna Peterson, •Continued pg. 5 want to live on campus. f»

"Building another residence

Senators Chosen
#i The 1984-85 MSG officers
took reign at last Sunday's,
meeting. Selected by the MSG
<;T body to serve two year terms as
Senators were Pat Callahan,
Dean Hall and Christie Smith.
Two other students, Tom
Bonello and Mike Kriley will
represent the student body on
Senate for one year.
In new business, the problem
of funding for next year's elec-
tion series was discussed. The
administration will not con-
tribute funds to finance it, as in
past years. The issue will be
discussed further.
M a r i a S a n t a n g e l o re-
introduced the Academic
Honesty Policy question. Songer
invited any members who are
THE 1984-85 MERCIAD EDITORS: Fran Moavero, Editor willing to form a committee to
(seated), Naomi Romanchok, Assistant Editor (standing). revise the policy. •*
Committee chairpersons were
chosen to serve next year* They
are: Budget-Finance,::' Sharon
Murphy (as mandated by the
constitution); Government Rela-
tions, Pat Reed; Public Rela-
tions, Pat Callahan; Resident,
Tom Bonello; IMinority Con-
cerns, Dave Alexander and Elec-
tions, Jean Weber. Other com-
mittee chairpersons will be
chosen at a later date.
The body showed*an all-in-
favor response to accept the
Association of Black Collegians
for Organizational Status under
the revised constitution. The
status allows ABC voting rights.)
The next student government
meeting will be held Sunday,
May 6 at 7:30 p.m. in 114 Zurn.
All students are urged to attend.
hall or apartment building would
be totally cost prohibitive in this
day and age," Aiello said. "Also,
this expands our land by leaps and
bounds."
Sign-up times for these ^ ^ ^
ments will be annouced at a later
date, with assignment based upon
a point system that is presently us-
ed in the Mercyhurst Apartments,
Aiello said.
At the present time, the college
is taking a look at multiple uses
for the four.;new buildings, she
revealed. These ideas, Aiello said*
would make these buildings "true
living-learning centers."
"There's a lot of exciting things
that can be done with those
buildings. The total college com-
munity will benefit from those
things," Aiello said. "I'm really
enthusiastic about i t , " she
concluded.
 V

Fromthe §
Editor^ Desk

:
Congrats | t

jSpring Into It!!

Along with the spring weather finally arriving on the Mer-
cyhurst campus, everyone's favorite weekend is here. It's time
to 'spring out and'celebrate the sixth' annual Activities
Weekend.
Now is the chance for the community to support the clubs,
departments, and organizations sponsoring events.
This is one weekend that offers something for everyone on
campus, and it's still not too late to get involved with spon-
soring an activity. Just contact Karen Gens or Kathy O'Con-
nor, committee co-chairpersons as soon as possible.
Kudos to Karen, Kathy, and the MSG body for the hard
work they've put into the event. Pray for sunshine! .
Speaking of hard work, the 1984-85 editorial leaders of The
Merciad were chosen last week and.will assume management I | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR k
of the newspaper in mid-May. The new Editor and Assistant The Merciad welcomes letters of expression from its readers in
Editor, Fran Moavero and Naomi Romanchok respectively, [ "Your Opinion." The following are guidelines wh%n writing letters:
both possess the drive, ambition, enthusiasm and talent to 1. Please type all letters. & $)
produce a number one, grade A publication, with a well- 2. Letters must be submitted Tuesday by noon of the publication week.
trained, well-supervised staff. 3. Refrain from using libelous statements. '. -'"7 f
As the twcmew Editors already realize, it is not easy to 4. Letter contributions will only be edited for grammatical or spelling 1
write and design a weekly newspaper and expect to please errors. %
each and everyone of more than 2,000 readers. Being Editor
for The Merciad is truly a full time job, and along with classes
5. All letters must be signed - no excuses!
can be difficult at times. But they knew thatiwhen they ap- 6. Please include a phone number or an address for verification pur-
plied for thier posts and didn't let it discourage them. poses. \y
For anyone entering a new position, the MSG and SAC of- 7. Letters should be placed in an envelope and addressed to Carla
ficers for example, the support of the college is vitally impor- Anderson, Merciad office. Then just drop your letter off in the
tant. What they do can only become better if the community mailroom.
offers feedback, both positive and negative. As one academic \

year comes to ajclose and another goes into the planning

stages, everyone should take notice of the new student leader-
ship corps and let them know what you think.

The
Merciad
Staff Box
Editor Carla J. Anderson
Assistant Editor Martha J. Camp
Human Resources Naomi Romanchok
News Editor Karen Merkle
Feature Editor ....... Fran Moavero
Sports Editor Greg Yoko
Photo Editor Rich Forsgren
Copy Editor Grace Rlcci
Business Manager Darlene Nolan
Circulation Mgr ...........Debbie Hison
Circulation Mgr. ...> Richard Prerti l(>CDot
Cartoonist Mathew Duska
Cartoonist Steve Ayers
Advisor ...........„......„.*..,. Mr. Richard Garcia
Graphic Artist , Frank DePlacido
Reporters: Darlene Nolan. Debbie Hison, Wydetta Carter, Barb Gaydos, Jack Holland,
Judy Watson, Cindy Lochner, Natalie Ceraso. Lisa Bauman, Richard Prem,
Merciad accepting applications for 1984
Chris Dorazio and Stephanie Hult berg
Typists: Rena Zicarelli and Jacqueline Perez.
Photog Editor. Contact Carla Anderson
Th« M«rciad is the student-edited newspaper of Mercyhurst College, 501 East 38 Street, Erie. Pen
nsylvama 16546. Th« M«rclad office is located in the basement of Baldwin Dormitory, Phone 825
03/6. Th« Merciad is printed by Brown-Thompson newspapers in Union City, Pennsylvania.
7812 more information.
THE MERCIAD
Merciad: The New and The Old
By Richard J. G a re i a
The year is nearly over; and
Carla Anderson is in the process I
of handing over the Merciad
reigns to 1984-85 editor Fran
Moavero and assistant editor?
Naomi Romanchok. The last few*
issues are in sight. The staff ban-
quet is creeping up rapidly.
But next year's work is already
underway to forge a fresher,
stronger campus newspaper.
People, particularly individual
student achievements, will be a
top. priority next year. In addi-
tion, even greater emphasis will be
placed on departmental news and
features.
We also want more involvement
as staff reporters from all
academic departments, so look
hearing from you. And I bet we
can find a job to suit your talents.
There are some pretty big shoes
in Baldwin Basement that need
filling.
Carla is putting the finishing
touches on a distinguished Mer-
cyhurst career and a dynamite
year as editor. Her leadership this
year produced a sparkling staff, a
crisp paper and a sure winner in
collegiate press contests.
Martha Camp's performance as
assistant editor has been stellar
and through her efforts, the Op-
Ed page has become a solid
mainstay.
A
vv\sw>
The Merciad is seeking applicants for the position
of Advertising Manager for the 1984-85 academic
Nolan also begin new careers year. The position is to be filled during the Spring
soon. * Term and the incumbent will begin immediate
All of these folks have derived
benefits from working with the training to assume all duties. The position requires
newspaper. Career skills have an aggressive sales approach, and the ability to
been sharpened. They've been at manage a small staff. Commissions on sales, 20
the center of what's going on on percent. Closing date for letters of intent is May 10
campus. And they've shared their
talents with all of us each week to at noon. Contact Carla Anderson. Box 516 or call
keep us informed. * 825-7812. '#? I • ?i
They've also learned a lot in the
process. How to get a paper to
you, our readers. How to deal
with the nuts and bolts of jour-
nalism, graphics, design, produc-
tion, business aspects, circulation
... newspapering from top to
bottom. s J£
Look For These
We're going to miss each and
every one of them. But we're also Things In\ \
looking forward to developing a

for Merciad recruiters beating the K.
campus bushes for anyone who
wants to write and help build a
dynamic staff.
We're already in the process of
sharp new staff next year:
Back will be 'Hurst's Mr.
Sports, Greg Yoko; Debbie
Hison; Laura Ruby; Judy Wat-
vw.h v\;
r>\v

\
son; Lisa Bauman; Natalie
scouting the 1984-85 r freshman *£
. %
Ceraso; Jack Holland; Grace Ric-
class and this year's freshman ci; Matthew Diska; Rena Zicarelli
crop who will be sophomores next
-
r***** and Jacqueline Perez.
year. Merciad's newswoman emeritus
We'd also enjoy seeing more Martha Camp is also expected to
work from students enrolled in play a crucial role in weekly]
any of the 'Hurst's photo classes operations next year.
and those of you who find The Carla-Martha team this
photography an interesting year was a winning duo, by the
ihobby. way. Two completely different
And you aspiring artist out talents, these young women were
there — don't hide. There's always unwavering in their efforts to
room for staff artists with The i bond a staff and direct editorial
Merciad. Mary Jo Allen, who graduates policy, while at the same time Spring Formal
We're looking for enthusiastic in a few weeks, made the feature
folks with energy, drive and a page sparkle until commitments at
complementing one another. Both
are strong, adept and^proficient.
Bed Races
desire to produce a quality pro- Erie Cablevision forced her to Both are professionals of top MHEA Fashion Show
duct weekly. leave the staff. Our thanks for a quality. ',, *
Anyone who's worked on a solid, well-done job. Together they succeeded this Tug-of-War
high school newspaper or year- Karen Merkle departs after a
book already has basic skills that year as News Editor and her years
year, just as Fran and Naomi are
expected to succeed next year.
Raft Race \
guarantee success with The as a staff reporter have made her a Success, however, doesn't come Mr. Mercy hurst
Merciad. professional. easily. It requires hard work,
Despite what you may think, F r a n p i o n e e r e d h u man dedication, farsightedness, an Raffle * f
The Merciad is open to anyone resources this year, then filled the
who has the desire to be a field vacant features job. Naomi, our
abundance of talent, a lot of pa-
tience, the weight of responsibili-
Prophecy (in concert)
reporter, photographer, artist, multi-talented newcomer, quickly ty, the yoke of authority tempered W.J.E.f. D.J. Mike Kobylka
copyreader, typist or other staff filled the human resources gap with good judgement, and the
aide. with no loss of quality. ;3 guts to hand in there when things Ping Pong Drop i
And, if those jobs don't appeal Rich Forsgren, our veteran
to you, there's the advertising photo editor, departs with a hefty
get tough.
Both Carla and Martha possess
Softball Tournament
sales and business services aspects portfolio and experience money these, and many, many more Movie • "Never Say Never
of the newspaper. can't buy. His work will be miss- positive a t t r i b u t e s which
We also have a director of ed, but the door is wide ajar for guarantee their future success in Again"
human resources, whose primary^ many talented folks we know are attaining their career goals.
job is to provide continuous, year-' out there. Carla will be missed. But
round in-service training for And 'Hurst women's sports will welcome back Fran, Naomi, Mar-
building journalists. '• not go uncovered next year even tha and all the rest of you who
If straight news isn't your bag, though Stephanie Hultberg com- care to join us for our mid-decade
try a hand at features—personality mences later this month. of growth as a campus news
profiles, lifestyles, campus living, Graphic Artist Frank DiPlacido medium and forum for communi-
achievement, backgrounders or a and Business Manager Darlene ty life. VJ ,/,.*,*
special series.
The 1984-85 goal: at least one
reporter in every academic depart-
If you are a third-term freshman and:
ment on campus. Ambitious? * have a Q.P.A. of 3.0 or higher v J
Certainly. Achievable? Only if * are interested in challenging, enriching
classroom experiences
you go for it.
And you faculty members are * would like to graduate with
distinction of an honors degree
the There is still tirrreSfor your
important too. Give us some
referrals: talented students you You should apply for admission to the EGAN club or organization to get
feel would be staff assets. But, SCHOLARS program by May 11,1984. f
guys and gals, don't wait to be Forms are on the bulletin board outside
involved -
prodded. Drop in on us anytime
... particularly Tuesday and
Dr. Lutton 's office, director of the program.
Interviews will be scheduled after applications are submitted. Any
contact MSGfOffice.
Wednesday. questions, contact Dr. Lutton in Zurn 114 or 825-0372.
See me, or talk to Carla, Fran
or Naomi anytime. We'd enjoy THE MERCIAD
 IABC
Mercyhurst Chapter Meets
With Professionals On The? Job
By Natalie Ceraso
The members of the Mercyhurst
Chapter of International Associa-
tion of Business Communicators
had the opportunity to spend the
afternoon of April 17 with profes-
sionals on-the-job. Each student
was, assigned to work with an
employee of a company or cor-
poration in Erie. This gave the
students the exposure to see what
, their future careers may be like.
*•• Shane Brown, vice president of
the Mercyhurst Chapter/had the
opportunity to visit Mr. Tom
Trimble, who directs video pro-
duction for AM SCO's Education
^Center. Brown enjoyed his visit
and was offered an internship
there.
Secretary Lisa Bauman was
assigned to AM SCO (American
Sterilizer tCorporation, which
^specializes in manufacturing
hospital equipment. Bauman
spent her day with Mrs.j Lois
Fischer, communication
specialist. Initially, Mrs. Fischer
explained the organization and
displayed her work to Lisa.
£ Bauman had the opportunity to
'^meet key executives and to learn
about their jobs. Bauman toured
AMSCO's entire graphic arts and
printing department which pro-
duces all AM SCO publications.
Treasurer Jack Holland spent
his day with Ms. Susan Reeser,
public f relations director of the
Do you have a note for nouns?
Th# Merclad is seeking reporters for next year. Don't wait until the Fall to join the staff, get
into the Spring of things and be a reporter now! News, sports and feature writers are being
sought. If you are interested in being a staff member contact Fran in Founders 132.
McDonald's
<$cC/OU~
McDonalds
| SCfou
FREE Regular Size Order of
French Fries with Any Purchase
Good at any Erie and Girard, PA McDonald's
Operator for reimbursement send to:
McDonald's, P.O. Box 4049
Erie, Pa. 16512
Coupon expires 5/14/84
X•
Fair view School. District. Ms. Dorazio felt that her trip to
Reeser's main objective is to ex- Cablevision answered her many
plain the district's learning pro- questions about the process of
x
grams and activities to the public cable production.
so they know their schools are Debbie Hi son visited United
preparing students for college. Way, where she met Ms. Karen
I ''In doing this," explained Engro, communications director.
Holland, it involves preparing Hlson had at chance to see how
many forms of publications." United Way operates and how
Holland said that such publica- they communicate with a wide I sit, staring /
tions include; brochures, cur- range of service-user and donor
riculum guides and an activity publics. -Hison felt that her visit withfmy pen above the page
calendar. Holland viewed many gave her;insight to how United
of these publications and saw how Way uses their communication trying to tell you
these materials were put together. skills and how to maintain good
Other 'Hurst chapter members community relations. $4 the way I feel
who attended career day (also {Natalie Ceraso,- president of the
found it to be a learning Mercyhurst Chapter, met with
But I can't
experience. | Mr. Robert Hagel, director? of
Martha Camp visited Erie In- marketing services for Lord Cor-
surance Exchange as a guest of poration. Lord Corporation pro- Any words
Ms. Iris Crumbly, communication duces chemicals and chemical by-
specialist in the human resource products such as glue and plastics.
that I can come upjwithj
division. Martha was shown ex- : Ceraso had the opportunity to
amples of the various methods of learn about the corporation's
can't begin to express
publicity used by the company. function and the products that
Among them were the design of they develop. She also experienc-
what I long to say
videos, "^brochures, company ed how they market' their pro-
magazine, and \other j specialized ducts. , Ceraso was s pleased with
But I'll try
communication tools. Martha her visit and felt it helped her get a
found her visit worthwhile. better perspective on marketing
Chris Dorazio went to Erie aspects of a big corporation.
It may not be as impressive
Cablevision, where she spent her All members of the Mercyhurst as the lovers who have \
day^with Mr. Michael Williams, Chapter enjoyed theirlvisit^and J w
program director. Chris Dorazio found it to be worthwhile. This
toured the entire company, which day gave the IABC members the
said it, poets who have
'gave her the opportunity to learn benefit to see how professionals
how Cablevision operated. operate.
writtenjit and the singers
who have sung it
\ But I love you
Did you ever have the feeling
of being all alone,
of never having anyone
to really call your own?
11 Convenient Locations Have you ever really wondered of how '•'
things may have been
4319 Peach Street "A 1311 Broad Street if you hadn't said the things you said
2170 East Lake Road 1115 Sassafras Street
909 Peninsula Drive J 4316 Buffalo Road > \
or changed the way you did?
2650 West 26th Street Imperial Point Plaza, Girard Have you ever stopped to count the
Millcreek Mall , Interstate 90 and 97, times you've cried alone at night,
430 State Street State St. Exit about the things that bothered you,
<R Mr, Sam Co veil i the little things in life?
Owner-Operator
Have you ever thought back to when
you were young about the things
you'd never do? Like smoking
pot or drinking beer which juvere
MC very wrong to you.
How you would never let anyone
Itouch you in that very special way,
because you knew it was wrong before your wedding day
How you said that you'd be loyal i
and never run around. > ?
Because that's how society is
and people would look down.
Through all these years you've
been growing in body and in mind.
Things have their way of changing
though you don't understand why.
But when you're sad and lonely
and don't know what to do..,
One coupon per customer per visit. Remember you are
Cash value 1/20 of a cent changing from that
little girl to you.
THE MERCIAD
Campus Gears Up For Summer School Enrollment 'Healthy'
Activities Weekend 1984 preregistered for summer classes,
Summer School'enrollment is Bi l l i n g s l e y , director of
Plans are being finalized for Leg Contest, raft races at the expected to attract more student administration. * however about 1500 schedules
Mercyhurst's Sixth Annual A c - pond, and a fashion show, interest, I according to Thomas . About 50 students have have been sent to interested in-
tivities Weekend. ''Spring Out At 4 p.m., the SAC raffle will dividuals in both the Mercyhurst
and Celebrate the Sixth" will take take place. Among the prizes are a j FALL TERM — and Erie communities.
September 11 • December 12 WINTER T E R M -
place this weekend, May 4-6, with Lloyd's stero, a portable color January 3 • March 7 "It's t o o early to say if it is g o -
activities and events being held TV, a small refrigerator, * two SEPTEMBER ^ ^ ing to be better or the same as last
7 Frl Faculty Workshop JANUARY
each day o n campus. rafts, a bent wood rocker, mens 9 Sun Freshman orientation 3 Thur First day of classes/late registration year, Billingsley commented. " A t
Karen Gens and Kathy O'Con and ladies watchers, and a clock- 10 Mon Reglstration/upperclassmen return 9 Wed Last day to change/enter classes this point, the interest is healthy.''
11 Tue First day of classes/late registration
n o t aie co-chairing the event. • radio, 17 Mon Last day to change/enter classes FEBRUARY Billingsley attributed the wide
i« 1*1
It's a full weekend o f ac- From 4:30 to 6 p.m.,"ICC. OCTOBER J j
7 Thu Mid-term reports to Registrar interest in summer school this
8-10 Fri-Sun Winter weekend '
tivities," Gens said. "If the peo- Foods will be serving a picnic din- 12-14 Frl/Sun Fall weekend ' * v ; > 15 Fri Last day to withdraw/declare pass-fail year to the variety to credit and
ple miss part o f it, there's always ner outside on the Egan deck. The 26 Frl Midterm progress reports to Registrar 18 Mon Spring term registration begins non-credit classes available.
26 Tue Completed work for fall Incompletes i
something going o n that they can cost for students not on board is NOVEMBER $ Instructors Within the past ten years, the
participate i n . " $4.40 K 2 Frl Last day to withdraw/declare pass-fall MARCH number o f courses available to
v
19-20 Mon/Tue Winter term registration
The events will kick o f f Friday The band Prophecy will be 20 Tue Last day of classes/Thanksgiving vaca 5 Tue Last day of classes/fall Incompletes to students gradually decreased. This
evening with the annual'Spring playing from 7 to 11 p.m. in front tion begins after classes Registrar , year the college aimed at creating
26 Mon Classes resume ' 6 Wed FINAL EXAMS
l ormal, t o be held at Rainbow of Zurn Hall. Following, in the 30 Frl Completed work for spring/summer In- 7 Thu FINAL EXAMS more variety so students would
Gardens from 9 p . m . to I a.m. Campus Center, WJET DJ Mike completes to Instructors * have more options in terms of
The cost is $5 per person, and a Kobylaka will continue the music. DECEMBER W^ ^ ! i looking for a summer learning
7 Frl Last day of classes/spring & summer In* experience.
shuttle bus will be provided. T h e At I I , there will be a brief completes to Registrar
band Surprise Package will prov- fireworks display at a yet-to-be 10 Mon FINAL EXAMS .' "The college will be alive this
11 Tue FINAL EXAMS i summer," Billingsley stated. The
ed the music. • determined location. 12 Wed FINAL EXAMS
pi A full schedule o f activities is Events continue on Sunday, two summer sessions, short term
planned foi Saturday; starting at with the traditional ping-pong SPRING TERM — MAY courses, weekend college and
noon, when campus radio station ball drop over the multi-purpose March 1 9 - M a y 23 3 Fri Last day to withdraw/declare pass-fall K
summer on the hill events will pro-
MARCH 6 Mon Fall term registration • <
WMCY begins broadcasting from field. The one who finds the ball 14 Tue Completed work for winter Incompletes to in- vide summer school goers with
v 19 Tue First day of classes/late registration
the Egan~sundeck. They will be marked with the number closest to 25 Mon Last day to change/enter classes structors T " m u c h personal growth and
21 Tue Last day of classes/winter Incompletes to in-
provided music, announcements, one will win a $300 Fischer stero. structors enrichment."
APRIL f-, * 22 Wed Last day of classes/winter term Incompletes
and information on the day's 'Softball games will be played 4 Thu Last day of classes/Easter vacation begins E c o n o m i c a l l y , Mercy hurst's
to Registrar
events all afternoon, until 6 p . m . throughout 'the afternoon. A n y after classes • FINAL EXAMS summer program is more attrac-
9 Tue Classes resume. 23 Thu
At noon, a torch signaling the interested teams can still sign up. 26 Frl Mid-term progress reports to Registrar 26 Sun FINAL EXAMS/senlor grades to Registrar tive this year than in previous
Graduation
start o f the games is scheduled to Times and locations for the games years. Billingsley e\taluated other
arrive o n campus. Cross Country have not yet been scheduled. Above is the 1984-85 calendar. two days. The vacation begins area colleges and found Mer-
team members will be relaying.the The weekend's activities will Notice that the fall term begins after classes on T u e s d a y , cyhurst costs were increasing
torch from Rainbow Gardens to come to a close with the showing about a week later than last year -- November 20, rather than on Fri- faster than other colleges.
Mercyhurst beginning early Satur- of the James Bond film Never Say September II — although it ends day, November 16. Registration Therefore Billingsley saw a^need
about the same time, on for winter term will then be held to bring the cost down.
day morning; at its arrival, helium Never Again at 8 p.m. in the Zurn
balloons will be launched over the Recital Hall. Admission is SO December 12. This will ease the on the 19th and 20th -right before Students will save about $75 if
campus. cents at the door. difficulties that develop when the Thanksgiving break. they take classes during the sum-
Gens is optimistic about the students and parents have t o mer.!'Fall! term classes will cost
Throughout the d a y , booths,
games, a n d events will be taking success of the weekend. travel to the College o n Labor This new calendar also provides $495 "per course while summer
"We've worked hard, trying to Day for orientation and registra- foi the normal fall weekend (with classes will run $420.
place. Scheduled activities include
a sponge toss, sponsored by the bring in new things, and make it tion. The later start was made Friday, October 12, being a free Summer class schedules ^are
Laker Shakers; a dunking booth, different,** she said. "I hope it's possible by reducing the overly day) and a winter weekend that a vail a be in the registrars office.
long Thanksgiving vacation by was cancelled last winter term. The first summer session will
sponsored by the Commuter the best weekend ever."
begin Monday, June 11.
Council; a car wash, sponsored by
s2r,
the Cheerleaders, and various
other food and game stands. CLIP AND SAVE 1
Also o n tap are bed races, a tug- I
PINE AVENUE
o-war, the Mr. Mercvhurst Men's

EDITORS,
[PLANT jSALE i
I
I
I
continued from pg. J Mercyhurst Greenhouse i
I
South Side of Zurn
together throughout this year. I l
think we work well together. I
"I'm looking forward to pro- I
viding an informative and enter-
taining paper," Moavcro
concluded. * bedding plants I UJ brazier. i
O
After her selection, Moavero <

flowers
joined the committee as they in-
terviewed Romanchok.
|., Romanchok, also from
vegetable plants <
10% off Dairy o
>

Cleveland, is a* Broadcast Com-

munications major, minoring in
hanging baskets
Q.

V
Queen and Brazier >

m
Political Science. I
After joining The Merciad staff
earlier this year as a staff reporter, Products I
I
the was promoted to Director of Greenhouse hours: May 11 - June 2
Human Resources in January. 1 Coupon Per Visit I
"I'm honored to be put in such a| ; Mon.-Frl.e10-12 | Excluding Sales Items I
prestigious position* I look for-
ward to working with Fran next
Frl. Evening 4-7
year. We make a good team and Sat. 9-1 Spring Hours:
work well together," Romanchok
continued. Sales benefit
Sunday through I
I*'I also hope to encourage more
people to join the staff because Mercy Center on Aging Sr. Center Saturday: 1 *Ka.m. -11 p.m.
it's a; worthwhile learning ex-
perience,'* she concluded. CUP AND SAVE
THE MERCIAD
 i

Faculty Focus
Three Receive Tenure, t
Six Promoted at College
By Naomi Romanchock
It was recently announced that
three faculty members received
tenure and six were promoted.!;
Those faculty receiving tenure
were} Charlene Gee Glispy, foods
and *, nutrition; Frank Pauze,
hotel-restaurant management;
and Lewis Lutton, biology. Facul-
ty members who received promo-
members of the faculty and serve
two year terms at staggered inter-
vals that provide for continuity
and carryover.
Dean Palmer points out that 48
percent of Mercyhurst's faculty
have received tenure.
To receive an academic rank
promotion, faculty members must
apply to 'the dean who in turn
Garvey, himself, defines a
4i
good teacher' % as one who can
"motivate students to learn and
arouse interest.'' Because the total
service record is considered, he
feels promotion and-or tenure is
i an "honor because it is, recogni-
tion by the college and by peers
that the teacher's work is being
carried out and accomplished."
Seniors to Celebrate
Final Mercyhurst Week
Graduation is about 23 * days
away. Before the class of* 1984
walks through the gates they will
celebrate and reminisce the years
gone by as one body during senior
week scheduled for May 18-23. v
The six days of activities will
begin on Friday with a wine and
cheese party in the Back Porch
Cafe from 7 to 9 p.m.
A tent party will highlight
Saturday afternoon with the
w
end Wednesday with a night out
at the Junction.
Sheila Delaney, coordinator of
senior week said this year's ac-
tivities are scheduled earlier and
end earlier to allow more time for
seniors to spend with^their close
friends and family before the May
27 commencement day.
Delaney views" the week as hav-
ing one purpose. "It's the last
time for all the seniors to gather

tions were: Dr. Marilynn Jewell,
English and foreign languages to
Professor; Joy Kolb, sociology;
Frank Pauze and Charlene Glispy
to Associate Professor; and Ray-
mond Flynt, criminal justice and
Sam Rot man, music, to Assistant
Professor, according to President
of the college, Dr. William P.
Garvey. i me. I've been here a lot of years
Academic Dean, Dr. David D.
Palmer, explains that * 'tenure is
an academic condition that is
earned through.evaluations from
peers, the dean, the president and
the board." He explained that this
evaluation process comes up in a
must certify the faculty member's
eligibility, and help process in-
dividual evaluations.
Dean Palmer briefly outlined
the requirements an educator
must have to be considered as one
of the following: an instructor, an
assistant professor, an associate
professor or a professor. An in-
structor is an incoming faculty
member, one who is hired brand
new. Instructors must have a
Master's degree or demonstrate
progress toward one. An assistant
professor must have at least a
Master's degree and have served
two or three years as an instruc-
Dr. Garvey concludes that it is
increasingly tough to get pro-
4 <:
moted." He looks for above
average faculty, not just average
faculty. Most of the promoted or
tenured faculty are pleased at
their achievement. New Pro-
fessor, Dr. Marilynn Jewell, ex-
plains, "It meant a great deal to
and it has enriched my life in so
many ways. I'm happy with my
work and I'm happy to be here. I
love the students, the comradery
with my colleagues and 1 love the
subject matter which I teach
(literature)."
*
festivities beginning at noon and
concluding in the late evening
with a dance in the Campus
Center sponsored by SAC.
At this time, activities have not
been scheduled for Sunday
because" of the Mercyhurst Stu-
dent Government banquet and the
senior sports banquet..
More senior week activities will
resume on Monday with seniors
celebrating a night out at the
Hilton or Holiday Inn.
A beach party at Presque Isle
will be the activity scheduled for
the day fifth day of the senior
week. The week will come to an
together." Also, it's the last time
to let loose," she added.
All the activities scheduled for
the-week were not Delaney's ideas
but rather* the suggestions of all
the seniors recently surveyed.
_ Delaney said most of the, sug-
gestions implemented were an
overall concensus of the seniors,
however some activities were not
practical because they required a
lot of preparation. "We wanted
to stay away from activities which
required a Jot of arrangements
because we want everyone to en-
joy themselves."

teacher's sixth year as a full-time
faculty member.
Faculty are assessed in three
areas for tenure: teacher effec-
tiveness, college or community
service and scholarly or profes-
sional attainment. Also con-
sidered are current faculty rank
and time- taught fat the college.
Tenure provides a status recogni-
tion or acceptance of peers, the
administration and the board at
any college. Tenure also provides
security for an educator.
Those faculty eligible for tenure
are brought up before a Rank and
Tenure committee, composed of 5
or 6 presently tenured faculty.
Committee members are senior
tor. Assistant professors usually
are in the midst of working on a
Ph.d.-r*
Associate professors have serv-
ed four years as an assistant pro-
fessor and have completed at least
60 semester hours of post-
graduate—doctoria I work.
A full professor must have a
Ph.d. or must have completed the
equivalent of 90 graduate
semester hours. Professors usual-
ly have held the rank of Associate
professor for five years.
As ^college President, Dr.
William P. Garvey, points out, a
professor has at least 12 years of
teaching experience at a college or
institution.
Joh Kolb, new associate pro-
fessor comments, "I'm glad, I Do YoU MirJpyf I BuRil a Hole iNYouR
think it's neat." Kolb admitted SHiRT, SPiLL aSHeS iN VouR Coffee.
that she hasn't had much time to CouSH oN YOUR FOOD, SMeLL up J
think about her new rank because YOUR HafR aND CLcTH.es. anz> PouBLe I
she is working on her dissertation YouR cwaNce o? GeTf.NG ^aNcefi? J
in anthropology from Bryn Mawr
College.
Dean Palmer explains it is com-
mon, because of the time re-
quirements, that someone can
come up for tenure and the pro-
motion to associate professor at
the same time. This was the case
of Frank Pauze • and Charlene
Glispy. However,L both were
unavailable for comment at press
time about their newly-bestowed QiEIN*
honors. SUJ **\A

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllL
On his promotion to assistant
professor Raymond Flynt

1
acknowledges that he has "en-
joyed his association with Mer-
cy hurst College." Sam Rotman
TONY SABELLA'S
"hopes he'll be able to contribute
R) to a higher caliber" in terms of a Genuine Pizza and
learning experience.
\
Lewis Lutton was pleased upon
his tenure. He feels, "more a part
Delicatessen
of the. Mercy hurst community." 3018 State Street
Lutton hopes to develop new
horizons of expertise in the areas 455-6119
of Biology and Aging' and
Behavioral Pharmacology. jotg* ****** *6e
In financial terms, with the cur-
rent pay package offered, there is ONE 1
a difference in ranking. Dr. LARGE CHEESE
38th and Garvey explains that an associate
Ave professor makes up to $28,000 PIZZA WITH 2 ADDITK
ITEMS DELIVERED FREE TO
\
Presents and a professor makes up to
$32,000. I YOUR DORM OR APARTMENT

Monday: Wing Night Campus Ministry

T Raffle Winner
Tuesday: Pony Night 3 for 1 of the
Wednesday: Pizza and 25* Drafts Schwinn World •dffr*
Tourist Bicycle
HAPPY HOUR was
Marl Dowdell, * t f

Monday thru Saturday 4 to daughter of Mary

Ann Dowdell. COUPONIXPIMS S/l 1/1
TIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIh
THEMERCIAD
• * Ifi .
• .
May 4, 1984 Page 7

To the Mercyhurst Community:

Sunday's celebration was as lovely
as the day, thanks to all of you!
Father Chuck
To the cast of 'The Secret I ife of
Walter Mitty": Don't forget
about the Cast Party on May 11 at
8:00. For more information call
Brent at 823-6171. , r you saw it in print, well, here it is;
Patty Lou: Early wishes for a hap- NOW will you drop him! Or do
py and peaceful Mommy's Day. you want to check the emergency
I'll be home soon enough and room records? A friend you'll
then the Old Homestead will hate
never be quiet!! Luv, ME
WE WANT BUTTERSCOTCH
KRIMPETS! i think. W.W.
Eric, Tammy, Bob, Let's get some
wings - I'll bring the Ameretto
and Cognac if you bring the
Seagrams.
Hey, folks,! Won't be long now!
Hang in there, kids; school's
almost out. Mom & Dad - enjoy it
while you can. Love you guys,
Gena
Congrats Fran & Naomi! You'll
do a great job next year. Carla
Prince - Press here to start the
waterbed in motion.
Heidiwoman: How am I going to
breathe in all that clutter? GW
Chris, I've never been to Galaway
Canal. Do you have any pictures?
Kay - You said you'd believe it if
you-know-who did try you-know-
what and got it you-know-where.
Joe - BWAUGH! You are a Saturday, May 5, 1984 at 1:30
druggie
To the Old Gang - Do you have to store.
do it before you can say it or can
you say it before you do it??!!
Thanks for welcoming me back An exhibition of works by Mer-
with understanding hearts
CWK - Thanks for this past
weekend - especially YES!! And
congratulations on your award -
whatever it may be. Love, GAR
Helio Graphics will take control
over the world with their painted
shirts!
Naomi, How about a cut rate for
BULK classified buyers?
BULLETIN BOARD
Attention Seniors
Just a reminder to all Seniors that
Graduation announcements are
in. Announcements are available
and can be picked up in the
Bookstore during store hours.
Fashion Show
Mercyhurst student chapter of the
American Home Economics
Association is sponsoring a
fashion show. It will take place on
p.m. in the Grotto. Fashions are
provided by Carlisle's department
Senior Exhibition
cyhurst College Senior Art Major
Richard Forsgren will open with a
reception from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
at the Dovetail Gallery located at
1503 State Street on Sunday, May
6. The show will continue through
May 26. It features works of
Photography, Prints and Clay.
Attention Art Students
Any Art student who took Dr.
Pizzat's winter term "taping"
Computer and Business
class, can pick up their works in
his office which is located in. 119 Show
Zurn. Southex Exhibitions is sponsoring
a Computer and Business Show.
It will take place on May 8, 9, 10,
Senior Recital at the Louis 1. Tullio Convention
Senior Voice major, Art Martone Center located at 811 * French
will be presenting his senior recital Street in Erie, PA. Show times are
on Sunday, May 6 at 3:00 p.m. in Tuesday and Wednesday from
St. Mark's;Auditorium. Accom- 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. and Thursday
panying Martone will be Senior from 11:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.
Piano major, Julie Annuziata. For more information on ticket
reservations call 716-852-2006.
This show will include seminars
and feature local Erie businesses.
Senior Week
There will be a meeting for-the
planning of ^Senior Week on
Wednesday, May 9 at 8:00 p.m. Senior Art Exhibit
The meeting will take place in the
Video Room and all are invited to A Senior Art Show by Jeanne Ber-
talan, Pamela Dodman, Kerri Mc-
help coordinate this event.
Cormack, and Mary Nolan will be
on display through May 10 at the
f
"Desperate Rock N Roll" Cummings Gallery, located on the
second floor of the library.
A special that examines the music
of two bands, The Doors and The
Joy Division will be presented on
Sunday Night at 11:30 p.m. on I.D. PhotOS
WMCY 880 AM. The musical Photos for l.D. cards will be
feature looks at two groups that taken this Friday, May 4 from 1 to
are separated by a decade and tied 4 p.m. in the Student Union. Cost
together by their philosophies. is $3.00.

Beth, Fracture one of your slat- Heidi: NO! My affections can't be

ternly limbs. W.W. bought at mass quantity dis-
..................j....
counts! Nice try! Naomi
Mike: One year ago tonight we
walked along Baker St. preten- Mom and Dad, 26 issues down!
ding we were Sherlock Holms, Only ONE more to go. 1 did sur-
and then we followed in the vive and loved it. Love ya, Carla
footsteps of the Beatles by posing
for a photo on Abbey Rd. Love,
Chris. P.S. Remember the "NO Sgt. Rat, Are you MIA or POW
ARK1NG" sign? We better tell or just hiding? 2nd Lt. Dimples
Noah.

Lowell - Write to your friends Mary Beth: Like, how's life in

under the bridge yet? your transcendent mode?

BATES
Beer Distributor
921 West 21 st Street
Erie, PA 16502 2
Phone 459-8109
LAKER CREWS ARE The Student
Where Beer Will
Never Be LOOKING FOR A FEW Union will I
close at
SMALL MEN AND WOMEN! 6 p.m. on
Friday due
SUMMIT BEVERAGE If you are male and weigh 130 lbs. or less,
If you are female and weigh 115 lbs. or less,
For All Your Beverage Meeds
We Handle Keg Beer & Equipment
If you enjoy a position of leadership and command,
If you enjoy the excitement of intense competition, Activities
Hours, Monday thru Thursday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Then you quality as a candidate far Weekend. It
* ' Friday 6 Saturday 10 a.m. • 11 p.nv I 1 coxswain oi the Crewll I • will reopen
PROPER ID REQUIRED j 7471 Perry Highway
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iter est ed, send your name, campus address and | on Sunday
864-0150
number to Box 81. Preston Mall Room Immediate
at 6:00
THE MERCIAD
Men's And Women's Crew
Lakers Win First Regatta!!
Laker crews traveled to
Poughkeepsie, New York, this
past weekend where they par-
ticipated in the 22nd Annual
President's Cup Regatta, hosted
by Marist College. f
A dozen schools competed for
the Herbert J. Haight Trophy,
which is awarded to the overall
winner. Besides Mercy hurst, five
other schools entered both men's
and women's races- Marist, For-
dham, lona, Manhattan, and St.
John's. New York Maritime and
the U.S. Merchant .'Marine
Academy entered the men's com-
petition, while St. Joe's, Navy
and Coast Guard competed in the
!
women's division only. * S-
The regatta-, which traces'its
roots to the IRA's which were in-
itiated in Poughkeepsie in 1895,
has been captured by St. Joseph's
on five occasions, 'while Marist
and Trinity have had their name
inscribed on the Haight Trophy
four times each. Last year, Rhode
Island captured the overall Cham-
pionship. This! year itj was
Mercyhurst.
In this past weekend's races, it
was Mercyhurst all the way, cap-
turing the Haight Trophy as well
as the men's heavyweight varsity
eight Cup. In the course of the
day's' racing, the men's crew
began by placing second in the
lightweight four event. Manhat-
tan slipped by the Lakers by two
boat lengths while our crew bested
Marist, lona, Merchant, Marine,
and SUNY Maritime. In the five
boat frosh eight event, Joe Len-
non's charges sizzled down the
course, leaving the closest rival
four boatlengths behind. In the
varsity Lightweight 8 event, Mer-
cyhurst battled for the lead with
SUNY Maritime all the way down
the course, mounting a furious
sprint^ in the last 500 meters to
claim the gold medal. In the
Novice Men's 4, the Lakers placed
second out of six entries, falling
only to Manhattan by a scant of
five seconds; i.
The premiere race of the day
was the men's Heavyweight varsi-
ty 8 event. Six schools entered.
Half-way through the 2000 meter
course the Lakers found
themselves with^four boats trail-
ing in their wake, with only Skid-
more standing between themselves
and the gold medal. Steadily br-
inging up the stroke rating, the
*%
The victorious Laker Crew team carries Coach Al Belovarac after
taking first place at the President's Cup Regatta.
'Hurst Tennis
Netters To Participate
Lakers entered the last 500 meters
charging up on Skidmore. In the
last 150 meters, both crews were
1984 Division II
neck and neck in the race too close
to call. Finally, in the last three
strokes, the Lakers gave one last
Championship Tournament
mighty heave and slipped across Mercyhurst will once again be
the line one-half second before the [represented at the Men's Tennis
other crew. Head Coach Al Division II Nationals which will
Belovarac was very pleased with be held at South West Texas State
the performance. "We've been in San Marcos, Texas next week.
working on our sprint the past The Lakers, ranked 11th in the
two weeks and it really paid off country, will send two singles
players and a doubles tandem to
for us in the clutch," he com- the competition.
mented, "but more ^importantly, Jens Caap and Joel Balogun
our crew has developed the con- will be a part of a 64 player field,
fidence and the aggressiveness to all of whom'are striving for the
come back on a crew and pass national title.
them. In the last 750 meters, we're Meanwhile the duo of Caap and
deadly. If anyone's ahead of us at Peter Straub will challenge a 32
that point, they'll pay dearly for team field for the Division II dou-
it." Y> '* ble crown.
"I consider these selections a
fine reflection on our team's per-
formance all year," says Coach
Andy Findlay. "The' hard work
exerted by the players, who will
not attend nationals, Walt Hader,
Phil Nykyforuk* and Juan Blaz-
Raised Over $1600
Li ft-A-Thon Success
m Above is the 1984-85 calendar.
Notice that the fall term begins
about a week later than last year -
September Ilk- although it ends
about the same lime, on
December 12. This will ease the
difficulties that develop when
quez has strengthened the top of
our line-up and thus aided our
representation at the national
event."
The national tourney com-
mences Thursday, May 10 and
ends with the awarding of the
Division II national titlists on
Sunday, May 13.T ;
-"Right now," comments
Findlay, "with our players
reaching new peaks, our three na-
tional representatives are ready
for the best. Jens Caap, one of
Mercyhurst's classiest athletes, is
probably the most mentally tough
player I've seen and he's ready for
the best competition.
"Joel Balogun and Peter
Straub always seems to rise on the
big occasion. We are all ready and
looking forward to the trip," con-
cluded the coach.
two days. The vacation begins
after classes on Tuesday,
November 20, rather than on Fri-
day, November 165 Registration
for winter term will then be held
on the 19th and 20th -right before
the Thanksgiving break.

Weather Cooperating;^
students and parents have to
travel to the College on Labor This new calendar also provides
Day for orientation and registra- for the normal fall weekend (with

Baseball Season in Ful Swing

- By Greg Yoko
triumph. Julio got the win in
Laker strikeout, Mark Goodwill
tion. The later start was made
possible by reducing the overly
long Thanksgiving vacation by
Friday, October 12, being a free
day) and a winter weekend that
was cancelled last winter term.

The Laker baseball team swung
into full action this week, playing
eight games in six days.
Coach Fred Conger's squad
opened the series with a 10-1 deci-
sion over city rival Gannon
relief. * also received a walk 'to set the
Westminster College then stage for Wheeler's heroics.
hosted the Mercyhurst Blue and
Green for a pair of contests. The
Lakers dropped the opener 14-4
after five innings but took revenge
'' I was concentrating on getting
a good arm swing at the ball and
just making contact to put the ball
in play," said the proud left
®mi

Scoreboard
University. Mercyhurst's Ed in the second scrap by winning fielder. "As soon as I hit it, I SCOREBOARD
Kriausky was the Laker producer 18-11. knew it would fall in. I went with PRESIDENT S CUP REGATTA
by knocking home five RBI's with Julio, who had a home run in the pitch, a fastball low and away, POUGHKEEPSIE, NY
l
two hits and a walk. his final at bat in the opening and put it into right Held." MEN'S LW 4 MEN'S Frosh 8 MEN'S LWt MEN'S Froth 4 "MEN'S Vanity S
Senior Scott Lucas and junior game, cracked two more round- :Along with Wheeler's three hits Manhattan 8:12 LAKERS 7:33 LAKERS 7:22 Manhattan 7:58 LAKERS 5:58.8
LAKERS 8:20 Marist 7:45 Maritime 7:25 LAKERS 8:04 Skidmore 5:59.3
Ted DeSanti each added a pair of trippers in his initial trips to the and four RBI's on offense, were Marist 8:21 Manhattan 8:06 Marist 7:53 Marist 8:17 Manhattan 6:02.3
RBPs. One of • Lucas' came on a plate in the second'contest. Andy DeSanti and Lucas. DeSanti add- lona
Mcrch,
8:36 lona 8:20
Maritime 8:23
lona 8:30
Maritime 8:35
Marist 6:02.8
Maritime 6:07.0
solo home run. Casper also added four runs on ed four hits, Including a pair of Marine 8:41 Mcrch. lona ; 6:16.0
Maritime 8:45 Marine 8:49 v^
Bill Julio received the victory two hits While Skonieczka went doubles and five RBI's. Lucas,
on the mound. Julio allowed just | three for five with a double, home meanwhile, .was perfect in four ».«...-... . . . ............ * HAIGHT TROPH\
four hits and one run while strik- run and two RBI's. trips to the plate while knocking WOMEN'S LW4 WOMEN'S Var 4 WOMEN'S WOMEN'S Points
Navy 9:53 C. Guard 9:04 Frosh 4 Varsity 8 Mercyhurst , . ">6
ing out six. Mercyhurst was also successful in two Laker runs. C.Guard 10:20 LAKERS 9:31 C.Guard 8:03 Navy 7:24 Manhattan" ?7
LAKERS 10:37 Marist 9:39 Manhattan 8:09 C.Guard 7:33 C Guard "" 17
The Laker's dropped the Gan- in another slugfest. At Fredonia, And finally/ in Mercyhurst's Skidmore 11:19 Navy 9:50 lona 8:36 Fordham 7:38 Marist "" 16
non nightcap 10-3. The /Hurst NY, the Lakers outlasted the Blue first appearance at Tullio Field lona '.- 10:03 Marist 8:40 LAKERS 7:45 Naw ". • " i i
St. John's 10:13 LAKERS 8:52 Skidmore 7:59 i o n a '" ' 9
was able to collect five hits in the Devils 17-16. -| this season, they dropped a pair of Manhattan 10:17 v Marist 8:03 Skidmorc^"""""."""]8
contests in tight fashion to the Fordham 7
outing. Bill Wheeler's two out, .bases * SUNY Maritime 6
The Golden Knights were again loaded, double in.the .top of the University of* Pitt-Johnstown, 3-2 Merchant Marine 0
the opposition the following day seventh was the game winner. and 5-3.
as nice weather swayed the two With Mercyhurst trailing 16-13 DUAL MATCH TENNIS SCORE SHEET
coaches into taking advantage of going into their last chance at the Errors were the culprit as Mer- Mercyhurst vs Behrend
the sunshine. plate, the Lakers put together a cyhurst yielded six runs via May 1, 1984 at St Marks
Mercyhurst captured the vic- rally. mistakes in the two games. Lucas, Singles Winner Score Doubles Winner Scort
Skonieczka drew a walk with Kriausky, and DeSanti provided Mercyhurst Behrend Mercy hunt Behrend
tory in the final frame when the Jens Cup vs Tim Juncas M 6-1,64 Caap, Straub vs Juncas, Grecnen M 6-1,7-5
Laker's put together three straight one out and Lucas followed with a the limited Laker offense. Good Joel Balogun vs Jim Grcencn B default ' Balogun, Nykyforuk vs Perkins, Chuck McKcnna
single. DeSanti then hit a double pitching, despite the pair of Phil Nykyforuk vs Brian Long M 6-0,6-1 ,M 6-1, 6-0
hits. With two out, Steve Pete Straub vs Greg Schlcgcl M 6-0, &Q Blazquez, Hader vs Long, Schlcgcl M 6-3,6-1
Loshelder and Chip Lewis reach- which scored both baserunners to defeats, was turned in by Julio Wall Hader vs Rob Perkins M 6-0,6-0
Juan Blazquez vs Paul Bishop M 6-1,6-1
ed on singles and then raced home bring the 'Hurst within one. and John Kosko.
on a double off Rick Skonieczka's L Cory Franceschi was given the Mercyhurst's record falls to 1 FINAL SCORE
bat to give the 'Hurst a 4-3 free pass to first, and after a 5-10. i- Mercyhurst 8, Behrend 1, Season Record 11-7 J £
. * * • •
THE MERCIAD \\\