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Performing ArtsChautauqua InstitutionEnhances Summer On Hill/ Mercyhurst and ChautauquaInstitution are joining efforts toshare interests and ideas withinthe performing arts to enhance the1984 Summer on the Hillprogram.At the present time, DavidPalmer, academic dean, ConineHalperin, director of the office ofcommunity educat ion, andRichard Redington, vice presidentof Chautauqua are in the initialplanning stages of the project.

"Through the collaboration,students at both institutions willhave the opportunity to broadentheir cultural activities," DeanPalmer said.This project is being funded bythe Erie Community Foundation.Chautauqua is an .institutionwhich conducts dance, theatreand musical performances duringthe summer.Summer of the Hill is a collec-tion of films, theatrical, danceand musical performances whichare held in the grotto."By sharing resources withMercyhurst we are going to gainsome visibility," Redington

stated."Because we are sharingresources, we can provide greaterprograms for fewer dollars,"Halperin said."W e are also- interested ine d u c a t i o n a l o u t r e a c h , ' *Redington said.Mercyhurst is also enthusiasticabout developing a working rela-tionship w ith another institution.Palmer said, "It will be a plusfor the college i to be connectedwith Chautauqua.' One of the advantages includetaking 4accredited courses at theinstitution. J.While this idea is still in theplanning stages,, Palmer, is .in-vestigating Chautauqua's ac-tivities to reassure they fit intoMercyhurst requirements.Mercyhurst faculty may also begiven the opportunity to teach atChautauqua if the need arises,Palmer said."The concept of sharing willserve as a model of how institu-tions can create programs for itsc o n s t i t u e n t s , " R e d i n g t o nconcluded. *

Brunskill NamedPresident AppointsThird Assistant:^ by Karen MerkleA fund raising consultantoriginally hired in a temporarycapacity last J uly has permanentlyjoined the Mercyhurst ad-ministrative staff, according v tocollege President^Dr. William P.Garvey.

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From theEditoffcDesk

Telephone TimeLead Off WithjIRinging StartIt's time to phone again/and lead off with a ringing start.The 1984 Mercyhurst Alumni Phonathon will begin on Sun-day, February 12, and continue through Tuesday, February21 . : *i - ,The P honath on goal projected for this year is $25,000, andcan only be achieved With the efforts of the Mercyhurst com-munity. The money raised through the alumni fund is for-warded to the Sisters of Mercy Scholarship Fund, which inturn, awards incoming freshmen money from the departmentthey intend to enter.Students who complain about limited scholarship fundingwithin institutions of higher education, now have a chance toincrease the supply of funds by raising money through thePhonathon.The February event is a fund raising project that providespersonal contact between present Mercyhurst students andpast Mercyhurst students. Talking with the alumni can bevery interesting and enjoyable. Most alumni feel a strongsense of commitment and association with the 'Hurst. Theyare willing to share academic and career advice' and> evenreminisce about their years at the college.One of the greatest feelings the Phonathoncreates is a senseof accomplishment, and having participated in an event for a

worthy cause, * *Students can meet new friends, enjoy themselves, escapefrom the Winter Term.blues, raise money for a good causeand even compete against teams and individuals for prizes.Now is the, time to get teams together or participate in-dividually. Many organizations and groups such as Crew, T heMerciad, Hotel-Restaurant Management Association, the thedormitory floors, etc., have9joined the Phonathon*in pastyears and have experienced a lot of satisfaction.Students that would like to participate in the Phonathondoing nontelephoning jobs are also needed and .jwould begreatly appreciated. There is a place for everyone in the Mer-cyhurst Phonathon. So reach out and touch someone.Anyone interested in participating in the Phonatho n shouldcontact Gary Bukowski in the Alumni office located on thesecond floor of Old Main.

J o i n th e fir st c las sM E R C I A D s t a f f .Meetings ar e held onWedn esday a t 3 P.M. in thebasem ent of Baldwin Hall inj Th e Merciad office.The newspap er Is recruiting for a copy editor. In-dividuals should have exc ellent grammatical andspelling skills. The Merc iad is also seekingreporters a nd typists. Work study availa ble. Con-tact Carta at 825-7812.

MR PReSltCWT WUY t>0UT&fVe "L SALVADOR TCCOMMUNISTS ANb LF1 THCT H E MDE.AL WITH IT?

AND L E T TH05-peoTnjE. -sc SUTsjec-rCDh /^A dLOVeftNrVlKTTAL MASSAtfiESyVIND W\K Cfct E.L.ECTTIO bJNAT O N VOUfe L_iF "PA(_> WLG 6 T "IH IS A U . OWt>G. COMTROL

| LETTERS TO THE EDITORThe Merciad welcomes letters of expression from its readers in "Your O pinion." Thing are guidelines when writing letters: J1. Please type all letters. %2. Letters must be submitted Tuesday by noon ofthe publication week, f* *3. Refrain from using libelous statements.

4. Letter contributions will only be edited fgrammatical or spelling errors.5. All letters must be signed - no excuses!^^6. Please include a phone number or an adfor verification purposes. x 1 m

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^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t a f f BoxEdito r I ...........Carta J. AndersonAssista nt Editor ........Martha J. CampHuman Resources ....Fran MoaveroNews Editor Karen MerkleFeature Editor ..................................Mary Jo AllenSports Editor ....Stephanie HultbergSports Editor Greg " YokoPhoto Editor ..................Rich ForsgrenCopy Editor Grace RlcciBusiness Manager.................................Darlene NolanBusiness Sales ...................................Jack Ho llandCi rcu latio n Mgr ..................Debbie HisonCirculation Mgr. L ...............Natalie CerasoCartoonist Mathew DuskaCartoonist ............Steve AyersAdviso r ; Mr. Richard GarciaGraphic Artist ........Frank DePlacidoReporters: Darlene Nolan, Chuck Straub, Brent Scarpo, DebbieHlson,

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Seniors Face More ThanThe Usual Winter BluesBy John MuzicWith mid-terms fast ap -proaching, Winter Term, muchlike the local seasonal weather,

has settled in and the*excitementgenerated by, the advent of th enew year, full o f hope for newbeginnings and experience, seemsto have faded t and become hazyjust like the sun in an Erie wintersky.This letdown happens everyyear and I know it's a temporarything. Normally, I bury myself inacademics forcing them to createa kind of inspirational motivationof their ow n which will keep mesufficiently occupied until th ephase passes, ;But. somehow, this year is dif-ferent. A s a senior facing gradua-tion, I realize that I can't affordthe luxury o f "the horse withblinders" tactic I've used in thepast. I know that a logical resolu-tion to the events of the last threeyears has to be plotted and playedout. But doing so is a rather dif-ficult task; perceiving options,making decisions and finalizingplans being just a few of the men-tal processes involved. - 0 AK B A N T T E L N U Y V I U T R M I S 0 L I

The "Op-EcTvpage Isdesigned to be acatch-all for any opi-nion content that didnot* make the editorialpage. It can also bethe page representinga varlety^of viewpointsother than those of thenewspaper's 5 editorsand staff.

N A E B Y X W W O R A F B P N M C B U N L NT>E S 0.*F A M E R I C A AU H\k T E D S T A

N K C M Z R E DE F E T A S O F

M ^ E T S R C a L H K L l R VNIW I D T N O T E L I J S L

R D E T R P R M H D J A ' F S U V O V N M O Y0 K EiA B R C C D C E F 5E A t t D A A U G L

D C U E E V P V W G X Y Z E N S V R O K G NE B P P L R I E M N Z P S I P U e W L N L NF E E T 6 H A R D I O E L S T T Y H N J X ED D F S K I J L P N R a RfV I U X A W O I P

M II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IL

38th and Pine Ave.PresentsFriday, January 27 an d , *Saturday, January 28"Edsels" 10-2Monday: Wing NightTuesday: Pony Night 3 for 1 >Wednesday: Ladies Night & Draft Night

Happy Ho ur* Monday thru Saturday 4 to 7

TONY SABE LLA'SGenuine Pizza andDelicatessen30 18 State Street455-6119

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The Buoy RestaurantServing TraditionTo 5By John WolperWhat's new at Erie's finestseafood restaurant? Aside fromthe tine cuisine offered by TheBuoy, the visiting patron will bedelighted with the enhancement ofthe restaurant's interior. Recent-ly, the restaurant (located at 4State Street, at Erie's PublicDock) underwent the replacementof its carpeting and refurbishment

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John Wolperof its existing decor. Frequentvisitors of The Buoy will notice ahealthier glow, not drasticchanges. The warmth and charmthat has always -been a distincttrademark of The Buoy remainsfirmly intact. These subtlemodifications are indeed desirableand a welcome change. Not onlydid the new year bring a brighterlook to The B uoy, but it's compe-tent manager; Ester Fromknechthas also changed with the newyear. Fromknecht felt it was timefor a change, both for The Buoyand her health. Congratulationson both successes Ester!

Many. times we patronizerestaurants that offer either goodThe Films Of '83

iThatByLaura Ruby vWell, we're about three weeks in-to the new year-what does that sayfor the film industry? Better yet,what does 1984 hold for the filmindustry? ' j 1.

In 1983, we saw such films asReturn of the Jedi, Tooisie,Flashdance, Stayin* Alive, TheBig Chill, Easy Money, Terms ofEndearment, Psycho II, Scarface,Sudden Impact, Silkwood andYentl. These are just a handful ofthe many movies that are.produc-ed yearly, only a select fewbecoming block-busters.The million-dollar special ef-fects seemed to keep the movieReturn of the Jedi alive.- Andspeaking of Stayin' Alive, is JohnTravolta ready for Annie orwhat? His performance as TonyManero showed once again hislimited acting ability. What about

Peoplefood, good service, and a pleasantatmosphere. W ithout hesitation, Ican tell you that The 5Buoyrestaurant possesses all three ofthese desirable attributes in abun-dance. The mark of a j truly topeatery is being able to offer allthree of these sought afterqualities consistently. For {thoseloyal customers .who dine yearround at The Buoy, many ofwhom eat lunch there daily (din-ner less frequently), will agree thateating at The Buoy is a worthy ex-perience, worthy of theirpatronage. Somehow, somewhere, and atsome time many local residentsp erce i ved ' that Th e Buoyrestaurant with its fine selectionsof fresh seafood, beef; chicken,and sandwich items, was too ex-pensive for their wallets-pocketbooks. Let me state thatthis impression is entirely untrue.The luncheon and dinner, menusare designed to fit everyone'sbudget. An appreciation of finefood, attractively served in anautical atmosphere with apanoramic view can fbe ap-preciated by all, not just a selectclientele. Erie has such arestaurant in The Buoy! Lun-cheon specials begin at $2.25, w ithdinner entrees beginning at $5.95 .These prices do not close the dooron anyone. I find myself spendingmore for lunch at fast foodrestaurants than the luncheons of-feredStby*The^ Buoy. Of course,many patrons think that servedlunch takes too much time. TheBuoy realizes that most of itsguests have less than one hour, se-cond they do a great job of gettingyou* in and out at your request.You are never pushed or rushedinto "moving along"; only at

Fine food , friendly service, and a unique decor make The Buoy one of the area's most popular srestaurants.

*

your convenience. Dinner is evenmore enjoyable, the quiet sereneatmosphere creates a setting ofcontentment. 5I had the distinct pleasure ofdining with Coach Tony DeMeo,a celebrity in the world of foot-ball. Coach DeMeo's philosophyis truly a wonder. I found in hisappreciation of The Buoy'scuisine, extending far beyond hiscareer jargon, a} delightful ac-count of historic comparisons tomany other culinary delights."Gee, this is great," "zesty,"tangy", "super service,""THIS IS THE BESTnONEYET!," were comments oozingfreely from a man who is excitableonly in the presence of greatmoments. This portion of thearti-cle is not meant as a testamonial,but a play-by-play account froman individual who appreciatesgreat food, anytime, anywhere.This appreciation is shared byCoach DeMeo's wife JoAnn.They both have, had 'warm andmemorable experiences at TheBuoy. J .JjjjI enjoyed The Buoy's stuffedflounder. This entree' involvedtender fillets stuffed with a lightlyseasoned mixture- of crabmeat.

Entertainment!limited ability. Jennifer Beals maynot have had the fancy footwork,but her charismatic character inFlashdance was a "smash" forthe box office. The box officetook a smash with the productionEasy Money, a film obviously in-tended for Rodney Dangerfieldfans only. "Rappin Rodney" hadbetter find another way to getrespect.Also in 1983,, we saw DustinHoffman 'become a; "she" inTootsie and Barbara 'Streisandbecome aT"He" in Yentl. Bothmay have hidden their sexualidentities, but not their power tocapture their audience anddominate the screen. As fordomination, what "shot up " thescreen in Scarface and Sudden Im-pact may have been a little tooviolent for the m ass audience. ButClint Eastwood still continues to

have a large number of fans andas fo r Al P a c i n o , he'soutstanding!Emotional impact sure pulled inthe audience in Terms of Endear-ment. Jack Nicholson and ShirleyMacLaine are perfect examples of"The oldies being the goodies."But - in the past few years manyyoung actors and actresses havemade their marks, one beingMeryl Streep. Although Silkwooddidn't cover too much of thenuclear side o f the subject matter,the talent fulfilled the plot enoughto make the movie entertaining.|The 1983 film, The Big Chill,certainly was different from anyof the films already mentioned.The director, producer combinedexcellent talent and an intriguingplot with a bit of psychology. Asthe characters went through in-trospection and analysis, so did

;"THE>MERCIAD

Moist, flaky and buttery are sim-ple words for a simple descriptionof a great seafood tradition. Abountiful portion served on asizzling platter accompanied bythe best home style chunkpotatoes (served in a;side-dish)gave way to the unique style thatis The Buoy restaurant. It's agreat pleasure to find a restaurantthat knows how to treat seafood!Seafood requires careful attentionfrom the moment it is purchased,through:.cooking, and finally itsservice toj the table. Mostrestaurants fail to treat; freshseafood in this manner. Perhapsthis is the reasoning behind limita-tions in offering a wide selectionfrom the ocean. This fear is put to.rest when one dines at Erie's finestseafood restaurant. Fromknecht,a 25-plus-year veteran of; therestaurant trade, knows how totreat seafood.*This should comeas i no j surprise to local Erieiteswho frequently eat at The Buoy.Stone crockware, oversizeddrinks, table lanterns with minianchors, cracked butter boats (inthe shape of a dinghy) and a welltuned serving staff will furtherguarantee a successful lunch, or anight out, all packaged in agracious as ?well as 9 affordablemanner. A;: great place to takeguests, friends, relatives, or even

yourself for that special ocor event. Perhaps you julike pampering yourself ana haven _to accommodatesudden desires. Great appegreat entrees, soups*and sand fabulous sweets, are allof The Buoy's offeringsfound their food (on severaljust great. In fact, not onthat I've ever tried has beethan great. The Buoy is operound with minor adjustmewinter hours of servicelunch, The Buoy is open MoSaturday from 11:00-3:00and* dinner Monday-Thufrom 5:00-10:00 p.m ., withand Saturday serving untilp.m. The Buoy remains cloSunday only during themonths and resumes Sundaservice for dinneri(4-9 p.mfirst Sunday after Easter, 10). Parking is never a probthe Buoy.This year, The Buoy rest

is the proud recipient* odistinguished Triple AAAaward, making Therestaurant the only Erie restto be exclusively recommenthis travel society. Reservare strongly suggested, bunecessary. Major credit carSee Food p

1 1iFilm for discussionSay Amen, Somebody"February 1,1984 7:15 p.m . Zurn Ha

the audience. But does an au-dience prefer to think or to sitback and be entertained?It seems as though "fad films"are becoming nothing more than apassing phase. A variety is nowbeing offered to film audiences.Horror flicks such as Psycho IIseem to be "going down thedrain." (no pun intended). Butfilm fads have proven to be effec-tive profit-makers. ''With Cable becoming morepopular, * people can see theseblockbuster films at home. Theymay have to wait 6 months or so,but it saves about $4.00 a ticketplus popcorn expenses. Some ofthe premium services, such asHome Box Office, are acquiring

enough money to produceown shows. Will this be toocompetition for the filmpanies, or simply a hchallenge? Will box officedecrease drastically?1% My opinion is that asthe ilm ndustry continues tduce quality, entertaining they'll survive. Big stars, hemotion, and special effectstract audiences. ; iFilm content for 1984?guess is as good as mine. Bkeep going to see the filmthey are released. Everyonea release from their hard-wbusy schedules. And whatway to escape reality than tthe "Silver Screen," i

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First In A SeriesMercyhurst Student Government PresidentExamines And Assesses 1983-84 MSGBy Martha CampEDITOR'S NOTE: The followingis part on e of a series* on theassessments and views of the1983-84 Mercyhurst StudentGovernment as seen by MSGPresident Dave R obinson.Q. What is your assessment ofstudent government this year?It's!; great. I think its the bestgovernment we've ever had. Atthe meetings the different com-mittees have a chance to spendthat extra 15 minutes that wewould have spent talking amongstall of us. We let the committeeswork'on whatever they're assign-ed to work o n. And then the com-mittees,J during committee up-dates,: get to present whatever itwas that they worked on from theweek before. What it has done is,rather than having one-hourmeetings where you get: maybe ahalf-hours work done, we havemaybe half-hour meetings and weget an hour's worth of work done.This has helped all around.Our attendance is really good.We never seem to have a problem.At the beginning and toward theend of the year last year, we didhave a couple problems if youremember, with quorums andstuff like that, but we were miss-ing it by like one, two. But oncewe got our new reps elected, withfreshman reps and all that,*andonce we got our full governmentbody together, we haven't hadany p r o b l e m s s i n c e - t h e n .Everybody has pretty much had alittle input here and there. And,whenever we do hit an issue-thisweek, now we've started to workon some constitutional revisions,the constitutional Revision Com-mittee that's headed by MissyHurlburt ijhas been meetingthroughout the year. They'vebeen trying to decipher becausethe constitution we've been goingby, has been updated, but it wasnever recompiled, and put backtogether with all the revisions. So,what they've had to do is gothrough all theminutes o f thepastmeetings for the last two yearsand find out exactly when they didpass a new revision and when theymight have dropped sometling oradded something. The committeefinally got an idea of where westood today, and now they're star-ting to decide how we want tolook tomorrow. And the firstthing that's in the agenda that westarted last week was droppingclub and organization reps. Thephilosophy behind dropping theclub and organization reps is thatit leads to double and triplerepresentation.

Now, that means that, if you'rea Computer Science major, andyou're in the ski club, and you'rea commuter, you have your com-muter rep, you have your com-puter science rep and you have,n o w , a dub rep which would beyour ski club rep. So, that personhas three reps whereas somebodywhose a Apolitical science major

who lives :here at school, andthat's it, doesn't belong toorganizations, they have theirresident rep, which every residenthas, and they have their majorrep. It gives them extra reps, thanother people. What they're tryingto do is trim things down so thatequal representation is affordedto everyone.Now, we don't take ourselvesso seriously in the student govern-ment to think that lobby blocs aregoing to build and people are go-ing to get together and form littleblocs here and vote in this andthat. Things have runpretty muchso far, in my experience, by con-sensus in , the government, thenthings operate a lot better.Everybody's either agreed onsomething or somebody's broughtup a valid point which has shiftedthe opinion. And, aside fromthat, that's the smoothest func-tion that I can see once we get aconsensus in the government, thenthing operate a lot better.L The lecture series, jwe didn'thave any problems with. Ourspecial' projects committee hasbeen handling that. They handlethe receptions, ithey handle thetickets, posters and the publicity.We have a committee to takecare of the bus as far as schedul-ing, things like that. It is neededwhen you have different orderscoming in from different areas ofthe school, and everybody wantsto know when it is available. So,we have people to jjtake care ofthat.We have an Activities DayCommittee that was just formed,and Kathy O'Conner and KarenGens run that. From what they'vebeen saying, they've been gettingfairly steady turnout of about fiveor six people that keep showing upto the meetings. It's re al, earlyStill, and Activities'Day isn't tillMay. So, as the time gets closer,we'll get more input.Q. Obviously, you think thatthequality of the MSG meetings isgood. Do yon like the new systemof shorter meetings and longercommittee m eetings?Yes. The only thing that Iwould complain - about that Iwould like to see is more peoplethat aren't elected reps in studentgovernment." I mean people thatare just' students, that have someattitude towards something orsome concern about something tocome to the meeting and voicetheir opinion. Most of the thingsthat we've been doing have beensetting up services like theTransport Service to go home forthe people that live in New York,and different things like1 that.We're* pretty much setting upsomething new and providing aservice. We haven't gotten toomuch into issues or concernsbecause unless I-see somethingand I can bring it to the meeting,one of those other 25 or 30 peoplecan see something and come to themeeting, then you're kind of

limited. But if other people wouldcome in the m eetings, just walk infrom wherever they are, and saylisten, this is bothering me, whatcan you do about this? I've handl-ed a lot of that stuff one to onewith people that have come in theOffice and said they had a pro-blem with this thing, checking itout, or what's going on here,what's going on there. That's myfavorite part-to be able to tellsomebody like that, and be able todo something for somebody,through this positio n!Q. Since your officer core wasall new this year, do yon feel thatthis has been beneficial ordetrimental to your government?Well-both ways. On a personallevel, its kind of hard to take forfour or five people from it to tallydifferent areas of the school,where you knew everybodybefore, but you never were involv-ed with them on a very deep level.Everybody's got their own friendsand their things that they do andpeople that J they have things incommon with. We have five peo-ple from totally different areasthrown together at the end of lastyear and expected to run a govern-ment that had been set up overyears, to run pretty smoothly.That had a lot of burden on theofficer core, because swe meettwice a week and we're here everyday and run everything on a day-to-day basis. The reps prettymuch tell us what to do and thenwe have the job of doing itthrough the week. It's really hardto take five people that have hard-ly anything in common and thatdidn't know each other too'wellbefore iand throw them togetherand expect everything to runsmooth. Of course, we ran intosome difficulties in the beginning,but we did wind up workingthings out and,' right now, I feeltotally comfortable. * *Q. What are some of the newthings that have come about dur-ing this year for the students endthe school in general?Well, tangible kind of thingw.We have the Transport Service.We've got an increasing amountof freshman coming from theNew York, Long Island, NewJersey, and Philadelphia area.Now, those people, when I washere over vacation over the sum-mer, I helped at the orientations. Imet the parents at the differentfunctions that they had set up forparents and one of the biggestconcerns that some parents voicedto me was that they were fromLong Island and they dreaded the10 hour trip t o get here and back.And, every vacation, they didn'twant to have to drive their kid outhere and drive back. The kid isjust fresh out o f high school, andprobably never has been this faraway from home before. Theywere concerned about their travelarrangements, and they said youpretty much either have to go toPittsburgh or. Buffalo 1 to get aTHE MERCIAD

ramflight to New Jersey. So, to takeadvantage of those cheap flightsto New Jersey, we had the bus.We came up with the idea to setup the Holiday Transport Serviceto take thole people to the >air-port, send them home and thenpick them up when they get back.It is a nice convenience.The other things are like theVideo Room. Last year, theprevious government passed aresolution to spend out of ourCapital improvements for theUnion to buy a large screen TVset* S o, we bought the large screenTV set. Then, it was pretty muchlike what are we going to do withthis? This is a nice investment andits something that's worthwhile,so over the summer again (that'sone of the things where being hereOver the summer helped a lot) theymoved all the music room out ofthat area in Zurn. So, I spoke withDr. Garvey and convinced himthat we could make better use ofthis room than anybody else. So,we built it. It took a long time,because of different deals hereand there but we finally got theroom finished. We have a'.placefor the TV set.-Now, that roomcan be used like the Back PorchCafe is used by*many differentgroups around campus and off-campus, too, for little functionsand meetings and things like that.The Video Room now offers usour own meeting room where ourcommittees can meet, we can holdreceptions there, SAC can havetheir movies there, and we can getgood use out of the TV set. Wecan also open it up, which wehave, to the community, so that,

Dave R obinson ^there's meeting rooms available atthe school when other rooms arebooked. Now we have anothermeeting area where the school canmeet.j. We can also, with the TVset, can take advantage of themassive amount of videos that canbe used for learning instruments.With the Supreme Court decisionto take things off the TV set wecan take things from PBS nowand use .them discreetly forclassroom enhancement. A goodexample, we taped the entire Viet-nam series. Now, Erisman andsome of theother Political Scienceteachers can use parts of it fortheir class to emphasize this pointor that point. S o, a class can go tothe Video Room rather than be allcramped up in a screening room inMedia Services.f The Alumni* were using thelarge screen TV over the summerto show the Mercyhurst film.Now, rather than moving the TVaround, we have one place andthey can just come there and seeit. * jg ? j -; rThe freshman, during orienta-tion, saw the same film, and wemoved the TV around.- Now,we've got one place where peoplecan pop in and see this. Thepossibilities ; for use are onlylimited by your imagination. Youcan use that room for just aboutanything.rii

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January 27.1984 Page

End, Duce, and Laurie - WhereDO they go when you lay down??Sally the wine wa s great, LoveFtedd. ;I'll go to my grave lovin' you.

You the best mom and dad in theworld. Lambsey Divey.Fran, you are a sweety. It's fun tohave secrets with yout Chief

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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Jan. 27, 1984

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Men Basketball:Lakers Strike OutBy Greg YokoWhen th e Mercyhurst basket-ball team takes to the road for a

game, it's strike one. When theyhave an off night an d don't playas a team strike two. And whenyou lose your poise, it's strikethree and you're out!All three factorsrwere presentwhen the Lakers traveled toAshland, Ohio to challange th eEagles rof Ashland College, an dthe result was a 73-55 disappoin-ting loss.Mercyhurst lost their, fifth roadouting in seven attempts with th edefeat, an d watched their recorddip to 8 - 7 ' t , . jjI The first half of the game was astruggle for both clubs. Th eEagles controlled th e pace of thecontest with a slow deliberate of-fense. This gave the Lakers a tem-po which they aren't accustomed.The score at intermission reflectedthe problems which both clubswere having,, Th e 'Hurst wa sdown by one, 22-21."We played well defensivelyand struggled offensively in thefirst half," explained Mercyhurst

LakerSwim-ThonThe members of the Laker

swiwming team recently combinedtheir efforts to swim over 30 milesin tw o hours in the First AnnualLaker Swim-A-Thon... -Each of the 11 swimmers par-ticipating had a goal of swimmingover 200 lengths each to raise ad-ditional funds for upcoming train-ing opportunities and to purchasetraining equipment.The participants raised th emoney by soliciting pledge dona-tions for. each length completed.The total number o f lengthsreached was 2138.Head Coac h Tom Jones and theMercyhurst Lakers Varsity SwimTeam wish to thank everyoneinvolved.

coach Bill Kalbaugh, "I ; was ex-tremely confident going into th esecond half, But we immediatelydug ourselves a hole to start th ehalf. Everytime w e committed aturnover, there, were three, they(Ashland) coverted on every tur-nover, We went from one down toten." > 4 * vV xThe Eagles did start the secondsession o n fire. Brian Miles, w hofinished with 18 points, hit fourstraight buckets and led Ashlandas the hosts connected on 74 per-cent (17-23) o f their shots in thefinal stanza,But, the Mercyhurst Lakers didmanage to stay in the ballgame."We were down by six with2:40 to go and still a chance to winthe game," Kalbaugh elaborated.' 'This is where ^ felt we complete-ly lost our'poise. W e took badshots, we had no floor balance,consequently w e weren't in re-bounding position and we gotoutscored 14-4.'*The final margin of 18 pointswas the largest o f the game, whichgrew as the Lakers fouled in their

Gannon-Mercyhurst^Ticket Info.Students can pick upticket for4 MER-- GANNONgame star-their Ithe Feb.CYHURSTbasketball ting ' Monday, January30 in Egan Lounge bet-ween 11:30 a.m. -1 p.m.No tickets w ill be soldat i the door and * nostudents will receivetheir ticket'without anID card. (Tickets may also bepurchased at the Cam-pus Center between9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.starting Monday. |^Faculty membersadministration also pick up theirticket * at' theLounge between 11:30a.m. -1 p.m.

Ashlandattempt to get back into th econtestThe Blue and Green did manageto have four players score in dou-ble figures. Junior Jo n Berkeleypaced thes4Hurst with 14, andjuniors John Green an d RodneyCoffield accounted fo r 12 apiece.Sophs Marty Cams hit for tenmarkers while also leading th eteam with eight rebounds.Asked about th e season at thispoint, Kalbaugh ha d this to say:"We are 8-7.1 thought we'd be alittle better in all honesty, but wehave 12 games to go. We are stillin good position to really have agood season. ; We have to playwith a heck of a lot more intensitythan w e did at Ashland. %I think February will be a verygood month for us , "the mentorcontinued, after Coppin State, wehave five out of the next six gamesgames at home. That is very im -portant for us ."The Lakers return to the Cam-pus^ Center next Wednesday,February 1, when they host Pitt-Bradford. T he next contest isscheduled for the following Satur-day when th e Golden Knights ofGannon University invade |th e'Hurst home.

Yoke's Oner

6. Yoko

FootballRevisionFinalized|J Good News! The NCAA ha sdecided to accept th e proposal toexpand the Division III footballplayoff structure.; Instead of the previous systemwhere only eight teams were in -vited to participate, now 16 teamswill enter th e championshipround.This would mean that fourteams from th e four regions willbe table to enter th e drive to benumber one in the country. Lastyear th e Mercyhurst team endedsixth in the region.Obviously, Laker coach TonyDeMeo is happy about the switch.The only possible drawback to thee x pa ns i o n i s the extendedschedule. Under th e new format,the 1984 championship wouldbegin Sunday, November. 17, withfirst round games and finally con-clude on December 8 with th efinal championship contest.{ * THEMERCIAD

Rodne y Cof field *Mercyhurst vs. Ashland M. V.P . 12 points, six assists, and four sLaker Swim TeamSets Nine Recordsf by Stephanie HultbergThe Mercyhurst .Lakers SwimTeam made an excellent showingagainst the Fighting Scots ofEdinboro, but were outnumberedin the end, 51-45, to drop the lossat the 'Boro pool last Tuesdayevening. * jHead Coach Tom Jones com-mented, "We swam very well. .. Iwas very pleased with the wayeveryone swam ."Nine new school records were

set by Laurie Albrecht Free), Julie Juenemann (20and 201.M.), Lynn RobinsBreast, 100 Free, and 10Mary Beth Joseph (200 Heidi Jenci (200 BreastAlbrecht, Joseph, Laryssa and Heidi Beezub (400Relay). ,The Lakers face Buffaloin Buffalo, Saturday, Januat 7 p.m. *

TEAM RECORD w1 L1Triple Winner - Julie J ueneman200 FREE 50 FREE2001.M.Double Winner - Lynn Robinson3 M .. 100 BREAST100 FLY400 YD Free Relay Mary Beth Joseph Heidi Beezub Laryssa Stolar Laurie Albrecht

T EA M R EC O R D S -Lynn Robinson Heidi Jend100 BREAST 200 BREASTloo FL YE I L*urie Albrew is w J _ 1000FREEJulie Jueneman m- * w200 FREE M i r y B ^ J2001.M. i 200BACKME N - Not Competing ButSwim ExhibitionTEAMRECORDS-Matt White Khalid Mas 5 0 F REE 100BREAS100 FREE

INTRAMURAL SCHEDULEGrrca DlvWo Bloc Divisiont Monday, January 30 '%Court 1 ^ ~ Court 21 vs 7 7:00 p.m . 1 vs 7vs 8 8:00 p .m . 2 vs 8vs 5 9:00 p.m.v...3 vs 5Tuesday, January 31 .4 vs 6 7:00 p.m.- 4 vs 61 vs 8 8:00 p.m. 1 vs 8

Gftea Dtvbloa oc

23Wednesday, FebruaryCourt 1 \ VV Co2 vs 7 - 8:15 p. m . 24 v s 5 9:00 p .m . 43 vs 6 10 :00 p . m .

MEN'S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL STANDINGBlue DivisionSkywalkers.i. 4-069er's ....... 4-0Phi Runna Gunna. 2-1Bronx Express 2-2Masters of Mock 2-2The House 1-2Unknowns 1-3Motley Crew 0-4

Green DivisionT.E.'s... vParty Animals ;Old Timers..;.Maulers .,,....Boys Club ....AirborneBus Boys , Clash....... Dropp