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* I t a stutentpuhttcatinn'VOL 54 NO, 9 MERCYHURST COLLEGE, ERIE, PA.

Th e Se s l e r A p a r t m e n t s Ph o t o b y Ric h Fo r sg rc n

Hurst To Purch aseSesler By Jan uary' Mercyhurst will have spentover a half million dollars to pur-chase the Sesler apartmentscomplex by January 1, accordingto President William P . Garvey.Dr. Garvey explained that thepurchase was being made to en-sure adequate student housing.He added that college ownershipwill not affect the current a part-ment policies."We don't want to dramaticallychange the way kids live over inSesler," he stated. "It helpsprepare the kids for adult living.The last thing on our minds is tochange them into dorms.'The only major alteration willbe the addition of ResidentAssistants to the Sesler apart-ments. The exac t details concern-ing RA's have not been deckled

yet, there may be an RA ibuilding or one for the complex. Dependening osoon the issue is settled, thpositions will be open in Jaor December."This position will notthe responsibilities of RA's," said Garvey. "Hewill only take care of atreme violations and will htenants keep their partcontrol."This is not a watchdogtion," continued the Pre"It would defeat the purphaving an apartment."Rent for the Sesler cwill not change and colleging will handle Sesler ations in the future, k^* &

T o L e a v e S e s l e rPour Mercyhurst students andone non-student have been askedto evict the Sesler apartments asof November 3,1981, as a result oftheir "misconduct of October 15,1981." The four students havebeen placed on "soc ial probationthrough the academic ye ar," ac-cording to a letter from E.William Kennedy, director of Stu-dent Services, dated October 20,1981. J John Broderick, Tom; Page,Carlos Pizzi, Ricky*Pizzi, andJoel Smades nave admitted to us-ing Broderick's stereo, located inSesler 334, as a public addresssystem and broadcasting obsceneremarks. The five have appealedthe decision of Kennedy and willreceive a hearing by the CampusLife Committee within twoweeks., | * figA c c o r d i n g t o B r o d e r i c k , h e ,R i c k y P i z z i, a n d T o m P a g e b e g a nusing the stereo at approximately2:00 p.m. October 15 to. "talk outthe window." & 'Page, 331 Sesler, stated thatthethree were only talking to people

they knew. He admitted that hebroadcasted.one obscenity andalso said that "somebody elsesaid something." "1At 5:00 p.m. that same day,Broderick, Page, the Pizzis, andSmades were all in Sesler 334 andbroadcasting again took place,according to Broderick. JoelSmades said that he did an imita-tion of Bill Murray's "Mr.Gopher"> from the movie"Caddyshack". ; l^According to Broderick, "Oneperson" said something aboutPresident William Garvey as hecame out of Old Main. He addedthat Carlo Pizzi did not broadcastanything "at" any time'V Pizzi

reportedly "pulled the plug" onthe stereo microphone. < ^A mem ber of the women's crewteam said that the "entirewomen's crew team", and Dr.Garvey and football coach TonyDeMeo were standing at the en-trance to Preston Hall;nearGarvey Park at approximately5:00 p.mi on October 15J SheStated that things were said aboutGarvey land obscenities werebroadcast. ,g "It sounded like it came rightout of a 'smut' magazine," sheadded. > *"We acknowledge the fact th atwe were wrong," said Broderick,"but the punishment installedwas too severe, "t g* ^Carlos and Ricky Pizzi andBroderick received letters fromKennedy dated October 16, 1981,saying' -ttieyX?areimmediatelysuspended from Mercyhurst Col-lege." Their eviction from Sesler,was also ordered.On October 17, Kennedy signeda letter typed by Broderick'smother stating that the letter ofOctober 16, "directing your im-mediate suspension andban fromcampus is revoked." |Broderick and Carlos Pizzireceived a letter from ESC Real-ty Company, 109 East TenthStreet*dated O ctober 18,1981, re-questing their eviction from theirSesler apartment by 5:00 p.m.Tuesday, October 20, 1981.Broderick stated thatESC Realtyasked for the eviction becauseMercyhurst admin istrators lad-vised them to do so.^"Because the school wants tobuy Sesler, Sesler will doanything they < want," ;statedBroderick. Z^ iA letter dated October 20.1981,

was sent to the accused studentsrespondence stated that "thegroup assumes responsibility col-lectively since each by hispresence and conduct affirmedthe behavior." \ ^ .It also said that their evictionfrom Sesler is requested byNovember 3, 1981, and that theyar e under social probation,meaning that "any other miscon-duct will result in your suspen-sion from the college." The letterstated they could appeal Ken-nedy's decision P"in writing nolater than October 27,1981."j The group had submitted let-ters of appeal by the designateddeadline, t * 2j"The college is being very fair -at least the president is, saidBroderick. IThe group has not yet begun tolook for another place to live incase the Campus Life Committeeand Dr. Garvey do not decide tolift th e eviction, said Broderick.Ricky Pizzi joked, "If thingsget really bad and we can't findan apartment, we'll, buy a tentand pitch it in Garvey Park." 3"With the stereo, too," addedJohn Broderick.r At the appeal, the group willargue that the punishment shouldbe lessened. Broderick statedthat it was the first offense ofeveryone? involved. Tom Pagesaid the punishment was "notfair" because he did not receivean eviction notice*fromrESCRealty Company/ Page alsostated -that his lease said"whoever's apartment ji t is isresponsible" for any disturbance.If the appeal is not successful,Page said he will "most likely goto court." | "*Joel Smades had no commenton the incident. \ .* According to the Student Codeof Rights and Responsibilities,"immediate responsibility for ad-ministering the regulations for

w^^tpstnyThe October 27 student govern-ment meeting produced a varietyof issues, including studentapathy. 1-. * ,iClaudia Englert, secretary andMary Gausman, treasurer, an-nouned that they have organizedan Apathy Task Force. The TaskForce will consist of selectedfaculty and students, who have agenuine concern in ridding Mer-cyhurst of student apathy. Theirfirst meeting is to be scheduledfor November 1 at B:00Jin theBad;Porch C a f e . ^ '$Rich Lanzillo, president ofMSG, discussed COPUS, -Coali-tion of Independent Colleges andUniversities and PennsylvaniaIndependent Student Coalitionupdates. Lanzillo had obtained in-formation about these organiza-tions and found out that Mer-cyhurst occupies one of their fiveregions, making it possible forthe college to carry the regionaloffice. Bruce Miller was selectedto head the COPUS Chapter andto do further investigation into

conduct on campus or at collegesponsored activities resides withthe director of student servic es."The Director of this office, E.William Kennedy, said he was notnow in the position to comment ormake any judgment on theviolation./He did say, however, "Therewas an incident and wefeel we'veidentified the people who par-ticipated in it. I have madea rul-ing and I have been informed ha tthey have exercised their right toappeal to the ^Campus Lifecommittee." M J * When the hearing takes placewithin thenext two weeks, the ac-

the subject.; Next, was a discussionbalance of the CriminalFund. An amount of $4that was to be deposited lhas turned up missing ocounted for. TreasureGausman, recommendedMSG that they give $50Criminal Jus tice FunLaurie Jo Kelyman madtion to do so. A vote was ted for and the motion pasone against. yL Lastly, the SAC repgiven. It was noted that Albee will speak on Oct.p.m. in the Zurn Recital Hmission \ is free to theCommunity.

Greg Markovich, direenrollment services, donseats on the bus to the Nfootball game. Any stuterested in a;free ridegames is to inquire at theUnion. It is first comserve.

cused group has the rigassisted in their defense bvisor of their choice fMercyhurst communityding to the Student Codalso have the right to tespresent witnesses. The will be taped, and givennedy to keep for seven ddesire';for a further aexpressed. ~ tThe Judical Subcommidetermine innocence or gset the penalties, if needThe decision of the Life Committee can be de n by - President WGarvey.

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l&fturiaiB OCTOBER 30,1981 PAGE 2Senate Reviews Master P l a n

ViewpointMaster Plan is aneditorial series w hich will featurethe perceptions of randomlychosen students and faculty onthe Master Plan draft. *& , ^,

| Editor's Note: s S J r ^* Linda LochnerI Williamsreceived her AB in Biology atWittenberg! University. Spr-ingfield, Ohio, and her MAT fromJohn Hopkins University. Herfurther graduate study was com-pleted at SUN Y at Albany. She isin her'fifth year of biologyteaching at Mercyhurst and isalso Chairperson of the Biologicaland Allied Health ScienceDepartment. J * * At the risk of seemingrepetitive, the administration,isto be commended for presentingsuch a comprehensive and op-timistic planning ^document.When the draft of the Five-YearPlan was first supplied'to thefaculty at a workshop last fall,the general consensus was that

In this day and age of hight e c h n o l o g y a n d R e a g a neconomics, it doesn't surprise meto see a plan for Mercyhurst Col-lege that proposes to boost her in-to a fourth and possible final spr-ing - Mercyhurst: an upperclass -elitist college. At least this is sug-gested in a number of proposalsm the Master Plan.In a future that holds little hopeof added funds being availablefor families to send their childrento be educated and also fewerstudents overall, Mercyhurstmay evolve itself right out of ex-istence Then again, M ercyhurstmay ;become a renowned andrespected institution of higherlearning, if all goes as proposed. Ihope it does. Now some ques-tions, suggestions and otherthoughts on the Master Plan.*g 1) M ercyhurst is in dire need ofimproved admissions techniquesif it is to recruit the quantity andquality student suggested in theMaster Plan.. ?2) How can we expect to recruita student with little or no need forfinancial aid, with projectedcosts to exceed ten thousanddollars by 1986, without becomingan upperclass-elitist college. |You will also find this studentto be more* apathetic, lessmotivated, more attrition-prone,and also less in need of an educa-tion than the ordinary middleclass working Americans.W 3) It seem s that Egan scholars

The Merciad is running thisseries in order to provide thecommunity with a forum of unof-ficial ideas and opinions concern-ing the draft. In no way can the

opinions expressed in this seriesbe considered those of the col-lege, the student body as a whole,or representative of the entirefaculty.L i n d a L o c h n e r W i l l i a m s

Mercyhurst College again wouldbecome an exciting place to teachand learn.While I agree with the intent ofthe Institutional Mission State-ment, it needs changes in gram-mar and syntax to represent ef-fectively the institutional pur-pose. The image statement ap-pearing on p. 13 of the draft is amuch more cohesive summary ofwhat the college is and should beabou|.^*|$ jag f*^j |g*f The {concept s of enrollmentmanagement is an intriguing onethat impacts on all remainingGoal Statements, for Mercyhurstwill continue to depend largely ontuition revenues to meet itsoperating expenses. Now the col-lege will be intensifying its ef-forts to market programs andservices to a target populationrather than tailoring its"cur-riculum to meet general; con-sumer demands. i?^?^}Faculty in the science andmathemetics areas have tre-quently * urged changes inrecruiting strategies to increaseenrollments!.in science areas.How refreshing to see this goalformalized by the administrationand placed in the framework of

improving the overall quality ofthe programs, students and facul-ty! Can this be done at a timewhen forecasters project continu-i n g d e c l i n e s in c o l l e g eenrollments? Similar marketingoperations have proved suc-cessful in industry. One can onlyhope that the college now has thehardware (computer) and the ex-perienced people to accomplishthese goals.With respect to Goal M(Academic Development) mygeneral response is positive. Itake exception (as do most of mycolleagues in the science) withrequiring a f minimum of * 120credits for graduation exclusiveof science lab credits. Such apolicy implies that science labcredits are? pedagogically! in*ferior. A fair and comprehensivebilling policy linked to a return tothe forty-course graduation re-quirement across all disciplinesseems superior to the currentpolicy. ^ t ] r,."'Can a college the size of Mer-cyhurst sustain both the Eganprogram and a College HonorsProgram? I've always assumedthe Egan students were Honorstudents. Perhaps the program

can be generalized to allow forhonors work in all academicareas.I applaud upgrading theacademic support atmosphere atthe college. The LRC books andperiodicals collections have suf-fered years of insufficient fun-ding in most major subject areas.The increased cultural oppor-tunities afforded byfilm, ecture,concert and theatrical prefor-mances are an excellent beginn-ing. A liberal arte education (bydefinition) should free one byfostering appreciation of intellec-tual and artistic traditions notwidely represented in the popularculture of the day. .Better advising, equitable bill-ing and exciting Intellectualclimate can only improvestudentretention. Increased student ser-vices in mental and physicalhealth, spiritual, social andcareer conseling . are longoverdue. .- 'i *Financial aspects of the planbear close scrutiny. Creatingflexible, innovative financial aid

policies will help to close the ttion gap between small privcolleges and state universitieespecially since better than per cent of the college revenuare projected to come from ttion and student fees.Nevertheless, the president hset a large goal for himself afor bis staff of raising $600,000nually in addition to the $250,0capital improvements fund athe $2.9 million planned constrtion program monies. Thapretty close to raising or finaning $4 million dollars over a fiyear period. No wonder Predent Garvey says his biggest ccern is the financing of the plaI would hope that he will tacounsel with the wisest financounselors available in an effto assess how realistic thegoals are for days of high inftion and potential recession.would urge that the major capexpenditures be given priorranking so that only the moessential be attempted if tfinancial goals cannot be met

M a r i a S a n t a n g e l o

and hopop-studento areto become the elitist group at thecollege. As * is suggested^ by"honor faculty" and "termsabroard" being offered only tothese select group !*?^ jgIf everyone were included inthese ideas you would find'thehonors programs being an incen-tive ana motivating force for theaverage student and also theterm abroad a stimulating eye-opening life experience. I've beento Spain and the virgin Islands tostudy and I sincerely^ believethere is no better way to learnthen by hands-on experience.But why. only England-baseduniversities, why not Univer-sidad de Madrid or Geology in theAlps? If one can afford it, theyshould be allowed to participate.4) An elitist faculty is also be-ing proposed by setting percen-ta g es , ratios , educationalbackgrounds and even racial re-quirements and quotas on itsmembers. Where are the educa-tional values being placed? Whois being put in the school's best in-terest, the student or the institu-tion's image. It m atters not to meif a teacher is ' black or white,male or female, tenured or nottenured, has a doctorate or B.A.ias long as he or she is a qualityeducator. & *Increased salaries for sthefaculty are long overdue in an oc-cupation that deals so intimatelywith the preservation of the mindand ultimately &the* human7)jThe Creative financial aidprograms are a welcome relief a slong as the Business Office can beconvinced. 4 R8)">.Less competition with theLocal university (Hint: Get rid ofAllied Health and have Biologyand Chemistry' enhance theGeology I program) and $morecoopera t ion! (proposedcooperative engineering). . *9) Change the billing to pay bythe course so nothing would have

Editor's Note: Maria San-

college to include a walkwfrom the Briggs apartmenthere will be an addition of a nStudent Union; a new PhysicFitness Center; and most of the improvement as well as tenlargement of AcademDevelopment. .% fc.One thing I did not understain the Plan was the proposalmove the outdoor tennis coufrom behind Sesler to near tnewfitnesscenter. This will caproximately one hundrdollars._Whathe $75.00 lab fee, then everyoneis happy. J .10) The Graduate ProgramQ.P.A. requirements should be3.0 not 2.5 except when a studentexemp lifies? other honorablequalities'. % : "11) Opening Administrative of-fices at odd times could be doneby staggering office employees'lunch hours, which would keepkeep them open at that hour ofthe day, helping both the Adultand the student.To Close I'd like to wish Dr.Garvey and Mercyhurst Collegethe best in its bright and'op-timistic future..

Work and Secondary Educationmajor. She is also a j studentsenator. Maria b a native of Nor-ristown. P A. * iAfter reading Dr. Garvey'sMaster Plan for Mercyhurst, Iwa s immediately impressed.Forty-two pages of additions andgoals for tne college over a five-y e a r period i s s i m p l yoverwhelming. - -. hOne thing stands out in mymind: with these changes occurr-ing around us (the MercyhurstCommunity) we may not come torealize just how much ^Mer-cyhurst is improving. That is,there will be an expansion of the

courts were left at their preseposition, the money would be sed. This money could be giventhe biology department which,my eyes, could use it. "5 One excellent proposal is additiong of the VocatioTechnical Studies J the collewould like to institute. Tdevelopment of this one-year ctificateprogram is greatly neeed in the Brie area. I would thit would be a great success. WIn summarizing the documeI've a very optimstic attitude where President Garvey woulike the college to go in the nefive years, t s | EB u d B r o w n

Editor's Note:^ iBud Brown, director for theShilosophy department, receivedis Ph.D. from SUNY at Buffalo.Those who have preceded mehave addressed tnemselve tomany of the the details of the Col-lege's recently drafted BlasterPlan. They have stated w ell, andI'think correctly, the?manystrengths and weaknessesmanifest in the various com-ponents of the plan. ]Rather than reiterating whatprevious commentators havesaid, I shall recall, b reifly, the ra-tionale for pfrnnfrig in general Insome .quarters, the planningTHE MERCIAD

enterprise has fallen intodisrepute. This is unfortunate.The attampt to foretell andmanipulate the future may befrustrating, naive, misguided oreven foolhardy, but disreputableit is not J 2 ^SlFor some, the future is anengine possessed of amok inertia,obscuriog itself, with thick, roilybelches as it hurtles down thetrack of time. Like the stationplatform of some mid-westerncrossroadburg, the presentquakes as the future thunders in-to the past and we, standing wellback, can only close our eyes un-til the smoke settles and observethat "she's on time again." ?& Some watch the future go by,othersride t. Among the ridersthere are passengers andengineers. Both know where theyare going but only the latter at-tempt to influence the characterof the trip. No one denies that thefuture is recalcitrant. Th e dif-ference between passenger andengineer is largely mental. In thecab, an assortment of cold, fer-ro us a ppenda g es present

themselves - to the passengUgly varicose reminders of tprecariously contained inferthat* impels the[ beast. Tengineer sees dials, handles alevers to be read, grasped amoved so that the passage frotomorrow to today might bearmark of human intervention.Perhaps engineers deluthemselves. Futures may be imp e r v i o u s t o O UT e y eunassailable to our hands. Plaing gets us on the train. Agressive and optimistic plannimakes us engineers. What wesand touch may be illusory butthe end it probably' does nmatter.m What does matter is that wchoose. Shall we stand awestruon thefragileplatform of the psent, blinded by the never endisuccession of futures oblivious us as they rumble into the pasOr shall we risk a'place in tcab, not altogehter certain ththe trip will be without disastbut determined to be amonthose who have, or even makedestination?

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c^-a October 30,1981 Pag

LetterParkingiViolations QuestionedDear Editor, j fSJffj3S T :This letter is in response to aletter that appeared in your lastissue (October 23, 1981) writtenby Rosemary Sacer concerningLetter j j^$i |IdentificationConsidered GrossTo the Editor: j ||ft jfa fLYOUT ethnic identification inHurst ProW^'^'ft^f^ftH^dTwice"- (Merciad, O ctober 23)demonstrates gross insensitivityand negates the Christian prin-ciples that this College stands for.Yours,Joannes S. Coopers ""*Director of the LearningResource CenterEditor's Note: The MERCIADdoes not censor either attributedstatements or facts from the Mer-ciad readers. |The description"black" in this contest aids in thepossible identification of;< so-meone who is suspected of com-mitting a crime. \Any ethinic d escription cannotbe interpreted as a slur upon arace, just as the use of "man" or"woman" cannot be interpretedas a slur upon a sex.

employee parking violations. Iwant to publicly state that, as anemployee of this college, I mostcertainly agree with Ms. Sacer'sstand. However, I feel a few addi-tional aspects must be consideredin this issue. ,v, A'i j HThefirstaspect is one of safety.When employees, or anyone forthat matter, park illegally on thiscampus, more often than not theyare blocking or hindering accessto-emergency exits. Seeing aticket on a wi nasmera Wm ofcsmall consolation to an am-bulance crew needing to get in-side a building quickly or to so-meone, particularly one with ahandicap (permanent or tem-porary), who must use anemergency exit that is blocked byan illegally parked vehicle.*Another aspect is that of com-mon courtesy. If an illegallyparked vehicle is not blocking ac-cess to an emergency right-of-way, it is at least in the w ay of thenormal flow of traffic. I recallseveral times in which an illegal-ly parked car has caused personstrying to use a', parking lot tonegotiate extremely tight spacesjust to move from one area of thelot to the other. If this parked car

is dented, who is responsible?I feel that one should not com-plain unless they can offer a con-structive solution, and I believe Ican offer one. Rules are rules,and they should be enforcedequally among all members ofthe Mercyhurst community. Aviolation is a violation, and if onerefuses to pay their fines, thenappropriate action musU betaken, j ^ k i *- What I propose is that Security*B iif a TfoNcytjfr strict^enforce-ment of traffic and parkingregulations on campus. SecurityShould j ticket j ANY violatorwhenever appropriate. Ifhabitual/ violators do not paytheir inesafter a certain numberof tickets are issued, then theircar should be towed if found inviolation once again. The collegemay not be able to take the finemoney out of paychecks, butthere is nothing to prevent thetowing of illegally parked cars,a If it is comm on knowledge thatemployees can disobey rules andguidelines, then how can studentsexpect to follow them? *Sincerely, fiT 5Steve CurcioCommunications

Cults and SectsThe Quaking Shakers: Is Sex The Shakers came quietly ontothe American scene in Albany(Watervliet) New York, 1774, inthe person of an Englishwomannamed Ann Lee. Ann came withher brother William, her nieceNancy Lee, and five others. Bythe time of her death in 1784, theShakers were well established on

American soil.Until the Civil War, the Shakersflourished in the East, in Ohio(Shaker Heights) and in Ken-tucky. After that war they wentinto a decline. Today there areonly 16 Shakers still alive in twoof their colonies, one in NewHampshire, the other in SabbathDay Lake, Maine.They are significant for manyreasons, not the least of which isthe full equality they developedbetween women and men. AnnLee had bad experiences withmarriage and childbirth becauseher four children either died inchildbirth or shortly after theirbirth. She sought an answer to allthis suffering m prayer, and in avision Jesus revealed to her thatsexual intercourse was the root ofall sin. The way of life which AnnLee founded brought men andwomen together in a common lifeand effort which did not includesexual intercourse or procrea-tion. The Shakers were celibates.People|ask: How did theShakers expect to reproduceLetter* i i

themselves? The answer iswere not interested in reprtion. They thought theend was close. They also thougall lust, not only lust of thbut lust for property, pleand power weighed down tand Kept the devout fromwith God. The Shaker liwhich featured dance, wabuilt on this idea. Free of lsoul and body would be praly weightless, and thecapable of floating into tbrace of the infinite in the pof their liturgical dancingemphasis on feminine eqand on dancing out yourmakes them seem very coporary indeed. V*-;The Shakers were indebmany of their ideas tQuakers, from whom thecend. Ann Lee knew some Quakers named James anWardley in England. She Jsmall group which the Wahad formed when they leQuakers. These people wfluenced by a French known as the Camisards aas by the Quakers. For thesecond appearance of Chrimminent and the millennuniversal peace was at haAnn and the Wardleys, Q u a k e r s , e l i m i n a t e dfiju. g Continued on p

AfaAy Task Force To Form At 'HBob Hope and bis full en-tourage staged a two-hour liveperformance smack dab in themiddle pof Garvey Park lastThursday night. Four peoplewere in attendance.Is this typical of the campus?There are no doubts, concerningBob Hope's talent and ability toattract crowds. Yet, there aredoubts concerning the ability to

attract crowds to social events,coffee houses, lectures, movies,(etc.) not to mention issues thatdirectly affect the students hereat Mercyhurst. ? JAn interested body is forming atask force whose purpose is torally together and unravel the

tangled ganglia of disintethe 'Hurst. (Could it be apThe game plan is to adecipher, decode, philoexamine, question, coscrutinize, probe and pcomplain about the statuterest at this campus.The action takes place Snight at 8:00 in the BackCafe.Seize th is opportunity!Claudia En glertMary Gausman / i-P.S. The authors of thisBob Hope's wife and mt h o r o u g h l y e n j o y e dperformance.;

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Jffeaturc OCTOBER 30,1981 PAGEFashion Update j-1 Accen t with accessories

by Carta GasparelloHie last changes in fashiontrends can't be more accurately'reflected than in the constantchange in accessories. ^ [ ; ; #1For the fall of '81 accessoriesare exhibited on a grander scale,with deep colors dominating.Although, bits of brilliantmetallics are sometimes addedfor that extra glow. From beadsto handbags, any outfit can usean accessory or two to add someaccent, f f $ * jy jThe waist is the focus of atten-tion; for this season | stretchycummerbunds in deep brownsand wine reds are used to wrapand define the waistline. Thesecummerbunds are usually wornwith pants or skirts. J &k? Wider, softer leather belts,usually in more b rilliant or bron-zy colors, also help to define thewaistline and can be worn withanything from tunics to coats.Other accessories that can be tiednot only at the waist but aroundthe head are sashes and scarves.Jewelry is another changingtrend that is being displayed on a

very grand scale. Chokers oflarge gold and multi-coloredbeads strung together to hug thebottom of the neck can be seeneverywhere.Leaf-shaped ornaments in tintsand shades of gold and bronze arealso very popular this fall. Varia-tions from one leaf to a whole treeof leaves can be seen onnecklaces, earrings and belts.Wider cuff bracelets a lso help toillustrate this, season's gran dscale of design. ' ^ ' ^Just as ornaments a s belts andjewelry, handbags are an im-portant " accessory. Smaller,softer oags in deep colors andleather textures, shaped inenvelope contours or shoulderbags are perfect for day . Whereas for evening, much, muchsmaller and more ornamentalsnakeskins and metallic motifscan be used to accent that plan!'colored evening dress. { jy'Whether it's a belt, jewelry or asimple handbag, an accessorywill add extra emphasis and a bitof creation to any outfit. tfgUjffo

' ! ,, M ^T^ ^ ^Rebecca M artin as Honey demonstrates her weak constitution while her husband Nick, played by Pabanowicz, contemplates the bizarre situation he finds himself in during Mercyhurst College's produc"W ho's A fraid of Virginia Woolf." ^ ' %^*SggE& ?|$" tPJPffPW * H iCastiOf Virginia Woolf m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^GivesCommendable PerformanceW

1 9 8 2 i Admissions fSearchf U n d e r w a yThe new academic year hasjust begun but the Office of Ad-missions has already started itssearch for prospective freshman.This year the Admissions Of-fice has expanded to newgeographical areas of recruit-ment which include Baltimore,Washington, D.C., and Canada.Other cities which .draw a ma ori&ty of students to Mercyhurst arePittsburgh, Philadelphia, LongIsland, Buffalo, and Cleveland.Travel to various cities torecruit students involves muchtime onf he road. Patti Bailey,

associate director of admissions,Steve Frisina and Tom Dore, ad-missions Counselors, ar e respon-sible for persuading high schoolseniors to select Mercyhurst ast h e i r collegecfor h i g h e reducation.*' j s !Other people also play a majorrole in obtaining students to at-tend Mercyhurs t . Facul tymembers and students alsotravel with the admissions teamto give their viewpoints and pro-vide beneficial information con-'cerning majors, college environ-ment, and general fife at* the'Hurst. "We try' to involve thewhole community in the admis-sions effort" said Sheila Ricter,assistant director of admissions.New programs which werestarted this fall are drawingmore students to take an interestin Mercyhurst/ Many inquiresare currently being sought for In-formation pertaining to fashionmerchandising, interior design,and computer science. *Along w ith the addition of newacademic; programs, a newscholarship is being offered tostudents who exemplify potentialleadership qualities. \ i& &-The Presidential" Scholarshiptest will now be available forstudents tottake in designatedcities."This will eliminate havingto travel great distances to cometo Mercyhurst to take the test!The admissions office expectsto send 8,000 brochures and pam-phlets to those students who seek

an interest of Mercyhurst. Fromthe 8,000 inquires, 800 are ex-400 will accepted be into the classof 1986. t ?* ^Ff *Many factors are considered bythe office of admissions before astudent is accepted to Mer-cyhurst College.* Grades, S.A.T.scores, high school rank, extracurricular activities and recom^mendations all affect the decisionof the admission board.Before a prospective freshmanapplies, it is advised by the officeof admissions tha t the 'studen tvisit the campus. Admissions of-fers many planned weekendvisits for students to become ac-quainted with the faculty,students and other prospectivefreshman. Any student who takesa part in these weekend activitiesgets a "taste of campus life fromclassroom' to cafeteria''saidRicter i ' 7

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KEN ELSER'SBOOK MARTGOODbEALSon a widevariety ofquality books455 - 1709

By Bonnie Jam es ^.^S^ Should any professional com-pany accept the challenge of per-forming Edward Albee's "Who'sAfraid of Virginia Woolf", theywould be assuming a monumen-tal task, at least. Therefore, thecast of Mercyhurst College's pro-duction, directed by Igor Stalsky,is worthy of both laud and praisefor a noble and chilling presenta-tion of the theatre of the absurd.K a t h y H u b b a r d o f t e ndominates the stage with her pro-foundly convincing character ofvoluptuousT college president'sdaughter wheels favors and dealsdesires over the novice professorat the college, Nick.; All of thistesting boldly goes on in front ofMartha's husband, George, andbehind N ick's wife, Honey.George, played byJ'Paulfld-dings, perhaps requ ires the mostsensitive ana careful charactertreatment within the play^Like amaster artist, Iddings craftilymolds? the ^comfortable historyprofessor from a servicing simpto the competent controller in theend. Although George is por-trayed as being impotent in avariety of ways, Iddings twistshis power struggle*with Marthain Act III in favor of a virile, in-itiating George, g ;~1 gGeorge's* antithesis, Nick, isportrayed by Paul Urbanowicz.Nick is the young, capable scien-tist (man of the future) as oppos-ed to George being a man of thepast*, (history* professor); Ur-b a n o w i c z ' s c h a r a c t e r i sbelievable, but he lacks a bit ofthe intense credibility m anifestedin his seasoned-! colleagues.Whether this is due to Stalsky'sdirection, Albee's character orUrbanowicz's p erformance is dif-f icul t to dis t ing uish. Butregardless of his contrast to Id-dings and Hubbard, his sceneswith Rebecca Martin are handledwith assuredness and ea se.Martin, who plays Nick's wife,Honey, is the only rookie to thefour-person cast. Although' at-tempting one's first productionwith three established per-formers could be intimidating,Martin pulls off a delightfully un-pretentious Honey. Her wide-eyed reactions and unpredictableoutbursts of giggling develop astronger sense of personalitythan Albee's lines allow. She ismost jfimpressive {when shedances off stage left in her owncontained world, and when sheTHE MERCIAD

staggers down the stairs fumbl-ing for the sounds of "Poe bells."The play demands as muchfrom its audience as it does fromits performers. Some sense oftheatre and/or literature is cer-tainly helpful, and the understan-ding of existentialism is crucialin order to receive the final ef-fect. Martha pins the respon-sibility of all the failures of hermarriage on George, and George,up until this point, has beenunable to alter that location ofblame. But the final lines becomed ev a ^ ^ ^ ^tha mlns^arms'^wliile'they arecrouched on the floor. He gentlychants, "Who's afraid of VirginiaWoolf" and M artha, succumbingto acc eptance* of h er actions,faults and fears, sobs, "I am ."The fact that the entire actiontakes place in one evening adds(with relief) a bit of simplicity

and obvious unity to AlbeeMercyhurst's set crewstructed a marvelouslpropriate design, which remboth functionary and intethroughout the ? entireSpecial effects such as cand {outdoor porch ultimately add sparkle andto their product. ; *If the Mercyhurst commh as be en s t a r v i n gcharismatic, cathartic "Virginia Woolf" will satidesire betneatreTeeling drained aned, and hopefully be moreof some of the philosophplications of their existenexistentialists often nottheatre of the absurd is thdramatic reality, | for toreality on the stage as an avehicle is certainly absurd

The Shakersrfrom p.3sacramental forms fromstheirreligion, such as Baptism, andthe Lord's Supper. They em-phasized the free workings of theSpirit in their lives, S practicedtotal pacifism, refused to takeoaths or participate directly insecular government, and en-couraged women to participate atall levels as p reachers and activemembers of religion.}In England Ann Lee was jailedfor practicing "noisy" religion.She and her followers would sit ingroups, as Quakers do, in silentmeditation, and some would beseized by a mighty trembling, orthey would begin to sing, shout,leap for joy at the near prospectof salvation. It was these shak-ings, this running and leaping,this writhing on the floor, thisrunnning and passing of oneanother, that caused people tocall them Shakers. They con-tinued these practices in thiscountry i in the Shaker com-munities they established, andthey j continue them today.However, group enthusiasm issomewhat curtailed when the me-dian age$of the fgroup passesseventy. & J& jfa

The Shakers lived well, atewell, d ressed very* simply,developed a government whichparceled out responsibility, pro-perty and authority equally towomen and to men. They weredetermined to avoid drudgeryand did so by their inventions,

particularly by such inveas that of the washing maand the round bam. In thebarn, still visible at Hancohay is sent down from abthe animal below, while and refuse is swept fromlevel to waiting wagons from whence it is taken fields. I Mjg The Quakers invented ped seeds, and developedherbal medicines. | Theymade handsome furniturestoves of very good desiggood ba rrels. |p$ JJHancock MA is the,?Shaker museum I have seyou have only one place toto Sabbath Lake, Maine, athe last of the living ShaSome of them are young (40's) and all of them a re in spirit, though they dodetermined to make *nodisciples and therefore to dTheir self and energy suffion the land policies has them quite attractive of lahas their feminism and pacThere are good things about the shakers at Lebanon, NY, at Chathamat Watervliet, N Y. (neaAlbany airport) and at HaMA, and Shaker Heights.none of this compares to ma real live Shaker, yet it atributes to helping you utand what the Shakers and gup sex was all abou t

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SfcuiB OCTOBER 30,1981 PAGE 5ID Situation Is Explained

Lambda Is ActiveThe Mercyhurst branch ofLambda Epsilon Delta, the na-tional organization for elemen-tary education majors, are con-ducting a Halloween workshop,according to Diane Petulla,President oE Lamda Epsilon

^I t will be held on October 29 inaoca! "Plm' WJlfr SCTWW*Flvegroups with three members each-

will team-teach students for theafternoon, using a Halloweentheme to incorporate art andlanguage arts activities. It will befollowed by a j club-sponsoredHalloween party. i;. i-Plans are also now being madeto sponsor the Relahan Lecture(named after the founder of Mer-cy htiTsffc education*ment). The group will hold a

workshop at theErie Times NewsCompany and one with 4 ElsieEarlley on campus. 5 i ^ . f 'The club anticipates a guestspeaker, according to Petulla,on?%hat a Coop Expects From AStudent Teacher." The speakerwill#be Mrs. Lombardo fromLawrence.' Park ElementarySchooLjA, A i sfag.*Lamda Epislon Delta's initia-Kon of new mem bers will be heldNovember 15.

"Let's see your ID", those im-mortal words can only belong toMartha Chauncey, the IDchecker fo r K.C . Foods .Chauncey a veteran worker atthe cafe talked with THE MER-CIAD about the ID situation.All students are supposed toshow Chauncey their ID in orderto gain access to the food whichthey have paid for in the beginn-ing of fall term. She then inspectsthe ID's, which will have a smalls t i cker a t tached to themacknowledging the fact that thestudent bearing the ID indeedpaid for board.The majority of the studentseating at the cafe complain abouthaving to show their ID at everymeal, says Chauncey. Somestudents complain verbally ather. "I may know the student, butit's my job to see that everyonewho gets into the cafe is either onboard or pays the $2.05 for lunchor the $3.85 for dinner," explainsChauncey.Chauncey contends that someof the students will pay for fallterm board and then go off boardfor winter term. Then thosestudents come into the cafewinter term and eat free, thusproducing a loss for K.C. Foods.By showing the ID's all the tim e,it will quickly and quietly statethat the student is on board, g Jjrg There will be no exceptions fornot having your. ID, s aysChauncey. For students to eat atthe cafe they must show their IDto the person sitting at the door. Ifstuaents a7^1f5vetn'dn*W theydon't eat.

Temporary ID's can be aquired from Mr. Kennedy's offin student services located on tsecond floor of Old Main.Cafeteria HoursChanged

The serving period for'*tevening meal will be changed5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. startinNovember 1. "-7. *In 'a memo to . boardinstudents, E. William Kenneddirector of student services, eplained that the change is beimade to "better accommodaour class schedule which hmore classes scheduled in tlate afternoon and evening.'y The change in hours was almade to assist the winter spoprograms in scheduling practitimes for teams which alloJ&L nntiefaben- to ea r *M cafeteria. ~

1.101 Uses for a Dead Cat, by Simon Bo nd. (Clarkson N.Potter. $2.95) Cartoon hum or. j * i *2. The Clan of the Cave Bear, by Jean M. Auel. (Bantam,$3.75) Cro-Magnon/Neanderthal s a g a i ^ ^ s f i 2 *

^T3, Firestarter, by Stephen K ing. (NAL/Signet, $3.95)Terror becomes child's play: fiction4. A Confederacy of Dunces, by John Kennedy Toole.Grove, $3.50) Hilarious Pulitzer Prize winning novel.5. If There Be Thorns, by V.C. Andrews. (Pocket, $3.50)The Dollanganger horror continues; fiction6. The Official Preppy Handbook, edited by Lisa Birnbach(Workman, $4.95) A guide t o good taste: humor7.Range of Angels, by Sidney Sheldon- (Warner, $3.50)Ambitious prosecutors and political power: f iction ^ f8. Unfinished Business, by Maggie Scarf. (Ballantine,$3.95) Pressure points in the lives of women.& What Color s Your Parachute? by Richard Nelson Bolles(Ten Speed Press, $6.95) Career and job guide.

10. Side Effects, by Woody Allen. (Ballantine, $2.75)Short stories by the master of humor.> r

TAKE A TIME OUT...

Attention Freshman!!On November 11 and 12 you will elect three membersof the freshman class to represent you in the Mer-cyhurst Student Government. In order to be suffi-ciently represented you need a person who Is activeand Is familiar with many of the ogranizations. GREGYOKO is* that person. A^ leader in academics,athletics, clubs, and organizations. > *| ELECT GREG YOKOAs your Freshman Representative in the MercyhurstStudent Government $ cr

Stop by after the game!

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Sam Covelli, Owner/OperatorTHE MERCIAD

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*3Httrjat Happening*FOR SALE

For. Sale: Two bias-plyjsnowtires, size E78-14. Also runs, ex-cellent tread. Tires and rims$30.00 complete. Call S teve Cur-do . ext.379 or leave note, ^afcae

Help WantedHELP WANTED: Part timeposi-tion available for college studentsto represent travel company oncampus. Earn commission, freetravel and work experience. Con-tact: sBeachcomer Tours, Inc.1 32 5 M i l l s p o r t H i g h w aWilliamsville, nN.Y. 14221.716432-3723 * BT TlflllWfffl

WANTEDWANTEDWanted: Bird Cage Stand, call825-0787, ask for MarthaWanted: Female* roommatewanted to sh are home (Southeastarea) and expenses.? 4554298after 3:00. f>

PersonalsTrudy-What's this I hear Jamesdid to you! Congratulations, I'mhappy for you both.

* * * i * * * * * * ? *To The Great Aunts in Florida:The "Great Aunt Collection" nitsthestagenTl! * JTimmy- Won't we have fun onthat, Hawaiian ^honeymoon?"Terry" |g, iFor Sale: Townhouse 5, Gooddeal. Contact Pierre and Cooley.J'espere que les etudiants enFrancais serant heureux retrouver French in the Merciad.Devine qui e'est Vivette.Table Tennis: It was nice prac-tice Tuesday night. All the greatbuddies were there. Come again.As always Cooly and Pierre werethere! Fore room for the Tablesand you'll leave the show.Lost: Last weekend Garvey Parkarea I.D. for .Mark/Fischer. Iffound, please se e me at McAuley305 or leave at McAuley desk.REWARDTo the epididimiman: How arethe T.T's? Guess Who? jj y .D, Ghost's are always great!Peg. . -Joey and Melon, You forgotElaine's^ and my Halloweentreat! The Demons **

Raffle TicketsNow Available for"Harvest of|Fun"$.50 ea. or3/$1.00 BusinessDivision Office 2ndFloor,Preston

Elaine, How is your new recordand car these days? PegLois I'm still a very cool jockette.Honest!! Your Old drinkin bodyCasper, Ein Stuck deines herzenzu sein betauted nicnts ohne auchein stuck deines leben zu sein.Hey Jim - Since when is bedtimeat 8.00? Alchi-P-Sigma"I'm gonna write you up" Alchi-P-Sigma ;* >* f:' AJooboi'fo^ASiiKathy - You have a n ice Todd!!Love, Lyla &? 'ij^^^?*%v.You've' got thei "Beast" lwiikbody I've ever seen ! Tod *3B??Colette - It's just a fantasy.P-Can I please have what I askedfor?!?? ^ fWhat's your major? Soccer, ofcourse! W*To The Glinodo Gang: I love youall! Ann 58 ^To Jean - Thanks for the guidanceand friendship - Ann JJPaillette - My mother says: Nomore BRUISES!Colette - It's better in the air onimpact!Hitha- Jfriendsmp? beginsrjwithtrust? Aand P J ^ f ^ ^Beware of Semi-trucks coloredwith crayola crayons . . .-.we'regoing to do it agam1!! 1 j HFusco, Vaccaro, beloved rate ofColette and Paulette died October29, 1981., Always rememberfriends, rest in peace f fa S y S IThe bodies will hot be viewed dueto the request that the deceaseds'organs be donated to science. 9Mike R. B eloved rat caretaker -we leave you our estates fg jgJack Bour, dear friend, weapologize for not saying goodbye.May the clowns be with you 'Sesler 322 - Thanks for letting usstay there for the weekend. Therats * * i^S?D: Have a Happy Halloween. Doyou want a trick or treat? GuessWho.New York)Goers: "Happy arethose who dream dreams, andare ready to pay/the price.tomake them come true." Let's doitMarie: Happy Halloween, Do youwant to get nappy? m

Students planning tostudent teach WinterTerm...Pick up tap-plications^ in theEducation Office byNovember *4...Theymust be returned nolater than November9th, 1981 thank you.

Octobe r 30,1981 PAiThellClippersi Cove ISpecials | i WarSloppy Joe & Home Fries J pGrilled Cheese & Soup I t/^Chicken-inthe Basket M M^Z Meatball Sub 1 j 1 E $ ij\ Quiche Lorraine & Salad I We cater to all your Banquet and Cocktail Party Needs.1 ContactiThe Hotel Restaurant Management Associationmm 1 m at 825-400 Ex 273, 235 or 310 W Jf \Come on down and let Tony Shaley prepare your next lunciifti&siL.where our food meets the student body

Sand a TRICK OR TREAT message! and a bag ofgoodies to your special friends thisHalloween* ^ ^ S l ^ S f ^ R ^ H E t ^ * ^The COBt is SfcOO for snail bags f VandS2,00 for large bagsAll will be deliveredon Fri- Oct.50,Mercyhurat'e'

IAHEAT

To order:Contact Maria inf? -118 Baldwin S

Marygrace"321 sealer

oae Kconpaice__ ASSOC ."ThGfiT TO \ Member.

MTicirH

NOTICE j T O ESCHOLARS: |The winter%rm coursetroduction to Logicscheduled for Egan Schand those who have mmissioiUotakeit^Tplanning totakethis coand would flkeito talkthose Who are going toft. If you will be taking to Logic"please see mlater than November?. j | |B ud Brown Room 223 Pr

To The Winning Entry!7th Annual HighSchool ScholarshipCompetition is in need of aPOSTER DESIGN1. Entry must be a finisheddrawing or photograph 2.Sizemustbe8V2,,x11"vertical or similar ratio: ie:4ttx5tt J3. Black & white plus gray:no color4. Due November 20,19815. Deliver to E. HigginsorD. Burke6. D. Burke wil l judge theftentries.

MISTER

$

Egan ScholarsJpAp res' Dinnerlues. Nov.3 FacultyDining Rm.LDr. McQuillan ^speaking on lReagan's DefenseBudget Cut.THE MEROIAD

Home of Fresh Baked PizzaI 5 a n d i jfFreshly Made HoagiesDelivery System With1000 Combined Order At6:00,8:00,9:30,11:00 p.mPlease ca ll 30minutes priorto delivery.5!

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Btrorte October 30,1981 Page 7FromTheBeanstalk

By J. BeanerThe 'Hurst had a rough timelast week as the football team gotdestroyed by Waynesburg, thecross country team fell preyagain, and internationally thecrew teams literally sunk inCanada. I've never known Lakerteams to stay down too long and Iwould predict them to bounceback! but it seems as if afavorable prediction from theBeanstalk is worse than an an-cient Egyptian curse, so I'll keepmy mouth shut- and not sayanything. You would think afterthe Expos and the A's I'd havelearned a valuable lesson, but Ihad to go and pick the Yankees4-2. Now that it's impossible forthat prediction to come true I'verealized what a jinx I have turnedout to be. So as a final note, at therequest of a. member of the

basketball team, I'm predictingthem to go 0-25. (I hope my luckholds out and men's basketballhas a great season). Who knows,if everything I predict goesastray, m aybe I could transfer toGannon and write for the Knight.I'm sure we'd beat them ineverything then . .*fcj|^^fc

L a k e r C r e wF a l l t o C a n a d i a n sLady luck did not smile kindlyon the Laker crews last week as asevere east wind forced them offthe water for an entire week.Never theles s , ~ the intrepidoarspeople journeyed up to St.Catherines, Ontario, for theBrock Invitational Regatta. Star-ting gates, a 14-boy boathousehousing over 100 shells, interna-tionally sanctioned officials, it allgave the impression of what thesnort can be.jt The crews werelikewise -imp ressive . Rowingsince last May, they were peak-ing for the collegiate nationalsnext week.* After being in thewater for only five weeks, mostLakers wondered, "What are wedoing here?" Coach Belovaracsummed it up by explaining, "Werow here, first of all, to exposeour people to the atmosphere ofbig time rowing. Secondly, weuse it as a yardstick to measurehow far we nave to go in order torow like the best this spring." fIt was a disappointing after-noon for the women's crews asneither the varsity or the noviceswere a serious threat to any of theCanadian schools. Coach Jack

Beck noted that his crews wereout-sized unbelievably. "We real-ly couldn't get it together againstgirls averaging 510" and 150pounds when we're about 5'4"and 130."Unlike other years when Mer-cyhurst was literally blown offthe water, this year's men'screws rowed competitively andwere* in all the race s. Thefreshmen placed second in thisqualifying heat, sending them in-to the afternoon's finals wherethey placed, 5th out of sevencrews beating the University ofToronto and the Trent men'sheavyweight eight missed thefinals by a scant two seconds intheir best, still beating QueensUniversity and the University ofToronto. In the lightweight divi-sion, the Lakers cam e in last, yet15 seconds off thefirst place crewwho had won the CanadianHenleys and the Head-of-the-Charles.The Lakers close out their fallexhibition season this Saturdayas they take on a potent CanisiusCollege in Buffalo at 11:30 a.m.

f*> /* If

TravelsLast Saturday, the MercyhurstCross Country teams traveled toBuffalo, NY, to participate in theCanisius Invitational. The'Hurstentered three women membersalong with a men's varsity andjunior varsity.For the Lady Lak ers, this wasthe last cross country meetof theyear. ..Junior, Mary Jo Cline ledthe way with a time of 18:08 overthe 2-5 mile course. This earnedMary; Jo a with place finish.Kellie Johnston (18:31) and Col-leen Farley (19:20) finished 18thand 27th respectively!The men's invitational was wonby Fredonia State which finishedwith 27 points. Cornell University

(47 points) and Canisius College(108 points) finished second andthird respectively. The overallindividual winner was BerniePrabocki^of Fredonia StateCollege. |The 'Hurst varsity squad plac-ed llth in the 17-team field whilethe Junior varsity finished 9th,last place.JThe varsity wasa^ainwho placed 24th with a time of23:07. -Behind Marc, by onlytwelve seconds, was DarrylRickard who placed 32nd.Following for the Lakers were:Floyd Campbell (24:27) 74th, LenDonnelly (24:52) 85th, Greg Yoko(25:07) 90th, Ron Verrilla (25:15)93rd, and Matt Truesdell (26:53)110th* jgrK | ;!^SgJ !jThe Mercyhurst junior varsityteam was paced by Shaine Ritt-man whose time of 25:45 earnedhim 3lst place. Following behindShaine were: Gary Keeman 45th,Gary Bacon 47th, Dave Skidmore58th, and John Geaingher 61st. 3 This weekend the Mercyhurstvarsity men's team travels toBoston, Mass., for the NCAADistrict Qualifiers. k '-'

Soccer Wins .-..*;, .The Laker soccer team saw itsrecord rise o 8-2-2 after a l-o vic-tory over Big 5 rival EdinboroState College. The Lakers actual-ly played better than the 1-0 s coreindicates as they missed severaleasy scoring opportunites fromvery close. The 'Hurst also out-,fh**vfsttwrtrfsy latflflslldemargin but scored only once onEd Masharka's first half h eader,assisted by Hyacinth Coolabali.1' It was th e defense that w asreally impressive as the Lakersshut down the Edinboro offensetota lly. High scoring forward J.C.Martin was held o only two shotsby a superb effort from thefullback line. Also impressivewas Gary Peterson in goal, as herecorded his third shutout of theseason.The victory helped to tightenMercy hurst 's grasp on thecoveted Big 5 title. With onegame remaining the Lakers cancomplete a perfect sweep of thearea s chool s by ^beatingdowntown- rival Gannon onWednesday. * ^ 2 ? T*

Joe Hep fingerReceives AwardThis fall, Mercyhurst's JoeHepfinger received a MeritAward for 10 years of distinguish-ed service to Erie's East SideSenior League. The award waspresented to Hepfinger by leaguecommissioner Mr. Terelli onAugust 13 at the annual East-West All Star game played atAinsworth F ield. Along with theaward Hepfinger was granted thehonor of throwing out theceremonial first pitch. Joe alsoreceived a baseball signed by the.members of the East All-Starsquad.,^ Hepfinger has been a valuablemember of the MercyhurstAthletic department and spendscountless hours on upkeep ofTullio Field. During the fall andspring seasons he keeps the fieldplayable for the Laker baseballsquad and countinues theseduties during the summer mon-ths for the East Side league whichoccupies the field. E ach summer ^ ^ HHURST GriddersLose To Waynesburg

Joe Hepfinger ' __I Photo by Rich Forsgren *Joe also serves as a staff membefor Laker baseball camp heldeach July at the Hurst. Con-gratulations on the award, Joe,and thanks for all of the timeyou've put in for the 'Hurst team

The Laker football squad sawits record fall to 3-2-1 after a 43-20loss to Waynesburg last weekend.Waynesburg exhibited good ballcontrol ana piled up over 200yards rushing en route to the onesided victory. Waynesburg con-trolled the first quarter scoringtwice to build a 15-0firstquarterlead. The Lakers jumped on thescoring band wagon in the secondquarter as John Moore scored ona one-yard run to make the score15-6 W a y n e s b u r g . T h eWaynesburg offense was toomuch for the j Hurst as they cross-ed the goal line three more timesin the second quarter o make thefirst half score 36-6. * '\f The second half opened withMercyhurst scoring again on aone-yard run by Moore and thenCraig Zonna found Moore on a20-yard5 pass, play, good foranother touchdown and the'Hurst found itself beginning toclimb back into' the game, trail-ing 36-20* Waynesburg mountedanother6 scoring drive in thefourth quarter and the scoringceased after that making the

final 43-20.On paper the game was muchcloser than it might appear as thLakers actual ly outgainedWaynesburg 352 total yards to335. Craig zonna had a good dayin the air connecting on two of 1passes for 205 yards and ontouchdown. Billy Hall was threeof seven for 32 yards to bring thpassing yardage *toSi lo237yards. Sam Scarpaci led thereceiving corps with four catchefor 159 yards. On the ground iwas Zonna again as he ca rried 1times for 41 yards. John Moorran 12 times for 34 yards whilNick Felice rushed four times fo20 yards. ] f g .|-r T he thing that cost Mercyhurswas turnovers." Zonna had twopasses intercepted, while Halhad one stray attempt picked offOn the ground the Lakers losthree of four fumbles to bring thetotal number of turnovers to shcompared to Waynesburg's twoThe Hurst plays again this Saturday, traveling to meets Niagarain the final outing of the initiaseason. 1. ^ *

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APPEARING THURS. A ND FRIDAY9:30 So 1:30 SIERRASATURDAY- JOIN OUR HALLOWEEN PARTYWITH DJ DENNY ALEXANDER 1 j9:30;to 1:30 PROPER ID REQUIRED \DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 12 to 1:30

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