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VO L 58 NO. 2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28

Caap and Moniewski win homecoming title1 Seniors Jens Caap and JeanMoniewski were crowned Homecom-ing king and queen last Saturday at theLaker footba ll game.The eight other members of thecourt Included Bill Wheeler MikeAllen, John Berkley, Leslie Cuva, LynnFusco, Mark Paradise, Laura Ruby andQretchen Walsh.Th e H o m e c o m i n g c o u r t w a sselected by the students of thecollege.According to Chr is 'A less i , memberof SAC, nominations were held for oneweek in the Student Union.The list of nominees was compiled.Students were than given the oppor-tunity to select five male and fivefemale candidates from the list ofnominees.The ten candidates who received themost votes from their peers reigned inthe Homecoming court.The two senior football players, MikeAllen and Mark Paradise could nottake part in the half time ceremonies.Mercyhurst Football Coach TonyDeMeo said,"their first priority was towin the game. It would not have beenvery joyou s for them if they hadlost,"however, he was pleased that his

players were nominated.Homecoming gave the students,faculty, and alumni a chance to in-teract. According to Gary Bukowski,Director of Almuni Relations and An-nual Giving, "we have come a long wayin five years."It was estimated that between 300and 350 alum ni attende d the Lakergame. About 250 attended the 'Afterglow' dance at St. Mark's.One alumnus from the Class of 1938was the eldest to attend the weekendevents.Margaret Rittendale, Class of 1950,called from Las Vegas, Nevada toreminsce with her fellow classmates.Planning is already underway fornext year's event. Accord ing toBukowski, tenative plans include com-bining the Alumni College event withthe annual Homecoming Weekend."Alumni College has always beenheld in the summer time and attractedthe older,graduates," Bukowski said.Homecom ing always attracts the re-cent graduates. -*"By combining Alumni College andHomecoming we hope to get a mingl-ing of the old and the new." *

MSG Administrationreinstate Praeteriaby Debbie HisonI Approximately twelve applicationswere submitted to the MSG office forthe positions of editor, assistanteditor, and photography editor of the1985 Praeter i ta , the Mercyhurstyearbook.The yearbook was reinstated thisyear through the efforts of the ad-ministration and the Mercyhurst Stu-dent Government. ^The three editorial positions will befinanced by MSG. The editor of thePraeterita will receive $1,000 while theassistant and photography editors willreceive $500 a piece.Work studyijobs stillavailable

Many jobs remain available tostudents who receive work study.ac-cording to the financial aid office.There are 552 jobs available on cam-pus this year. Approximately 520students have sought work study jobs,however,63 students with work study

The book will undergo a three yeartrial basis. The college will cease fun-ding the publication if it is not satisfiedwith the yearbook.t| Since the yearbook is being financ-ed by the administration there will notbe any advertisements or subscrip-tions sold.t Every full-time , student will receivethe yearbook, according to Songer.Another change includes the deliverydate. The Praeterita is expec ted to bedelivered by mid-May.Last year, the yearbook was notpublished due to lack of funds. Songersaid,"Without a yearbook people are

grants have yet to obtain a job.Students who did not find a job as ofSeptember 18 were told by the finan-cial aid office they had one week tofind a position or they would loosetheir work study money.During the first week of October thefinancial aid office will award workstudy money to students who weredenied the money due to ineligibilityor they failed to meet applicationdeadlines. .Work study positions can be obtain-ed through the financial aid office InWeber Hall. -

1984 Homecoming Court from L to R: Laura Ruby, Gretchen W alsh, Leslie CuvFusco, Yens Caap and Jean Moniewski. Missing: Mike Allen, Mark ParadBerkley, BUI Wheeler. 1

actually missing out on a integral partof campus l i fe."Shelle Barron, an instructor ofgraphic arts will serve as the advisor.Anyone interested in joini1935 Praeterita staff should the MSG office in 209 Main forinformation.

At MSGStudents to serveon Judicial BoardThe Mercyhurst Student Govern-ment convened Sunday and voted twoMercyhurst students to serve asmembers of the preliminary judicialboard.Senior Joe McGraw, psychology andp o l i t i c a l s c i e n c e m a j o r , a n dsophomore English education ma-jor,Gena Kost were recommended forthe position by MSG President PatrickSonger.The newly appointed members tothe preliminary board will make recom-mendations to the college's judicialboard regarding disciplinary acions.Other MSG business included theformation of an ad-hoc comm ittee tooversee the revisions of the academiccalander.Songer says a chairperson is neededto lead the committee. ; ,

Gathering students opinionsthe potential calander revisionsone of the responsibilities entaithe chairperson.The MSG president says any s

can become the chairperson fcommittee. It Is not l imitrepresentative s of the sgovernment.Chairperson for Parents WeChristie Smith, said volunteeneeded fo r the October ft weekeLooking toward the upcominelections. October 29 will bdeadline for letters of intent.Positions are availale for frer e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a n d v adepartments.Elections will be held on Nov7 and 8. i V>

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PAGE 2 THE MERCIAD SEPTEMBER 28,

Parent's Weekend: "The Times of Our Lives"The Times of Our Lives" isthe theme for this year's ninthannual Parents Wekend. TheAlumni Office as^well as stu-dent coordinators, ChristieSmith and Chris Rlazzi havebeen working since lastMarch to finalize plans fornext weekend's big event.The weekend Is highlightedby a dinner-dance at the ErieHilton Ballroom. Cocktailsstart at 6 p.m. Dinner will beserved at 7 p.m. The Jimmylesue Orchestra will providethe entertainment for theevening.Academic Dean, Dr. DavidPalmer will give the dinner'sopening remarks. Fr. CharlesSchmitt will give the invoca-t ion. The main speaker will beMercyhurst College President,Dr. William P. Garvey. GaryBukowskf, Director of Alumni

Relations and Annual Givingwill also address the parentsand students at the dinner.Student coordinators ChristieSm ith and Chris Riazzi, will ex-plain the meaning of ParentsWeekend,The alumni office is askingfo r "memorable"familyphotographs to accompanyeach registration form. Thephotos submitted will bemade Into a collage and bedisplayed at the dinner-dance.A photographer has beencontracted for the evening totake group pictures at theguest's own request.There are a variety of eventsschedu led for Saturday after-noon. Registration takes placefrom 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. A pic-nic lunch will be held inGarvey Park from 11 00 un til1:00.

Mercyhurst invited tothe Behrend ChallengeM e r c y h u r s t h a s b e e nchallenged. October 6 at 10:30a.m. Penn State-Behrend isholding the f irst BehrendChallenge Cup.*This competit ion will consist of ten events. Fourteenother | colleges from nor-thwestern Pennsylvania areexpected to participate in theInaugural. The winning teamwill receive the travelingChallenge Cup to display ontheir campus until next year.Each team can have nomore than 15 players and no

less than 12, including six

men and six wo men .,There is a five dollar entryfee for each participant. Thisfee will supply food for theteams and awards for the win-ners of the individual events.Some of the events includefast food re ay ,the keg race,Trivial Pursuit relay, miniaturegolf, free throw contest, allball event, race thru life,rescue race , base race and theBehrend relay.The deadline for entries isOctober 1, 1984. Anyone^ in-terested should contact theMSG office for an entry form.

A new feature has been add-ed to the agenda t h i s l year.Some faculty are taking partIn the weekend by offereing avariety of lecture s. Sm ith said,"this was included for thosepeople who don't have an in-terest in the sporting events.It's an interesting op tion ."Lecture topics inc lude:"Theories of World Politics"presnted by Dr. William P.G a rv e y a t 10 : 30 a . m . ,"Shakespeare: Alive and Wellin the '80's" presented bySister Eustace Taylor, R.S.M.also at 10:30 a.m., and "TheP s y c h o l o g y o f I n t e r i o r I IS ay i t withFLOWERS

sett!T he Merciad Isoutormieres^ ^ corsag es forPareipt s;Weekend' l;^;i;xo:-:s ::::::^

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orders o rraBSHH vvPteksssSsS w x * :

b e j _ _9:30-1:00 inBaldwin U>bbii|i

Design" presented by Jac-queline Howey .at 2:00 p.m.Lectures sites will be an-nounced at registration.j Also, the Faculty Art Showwil l be on special exhibition inthe Cummings Gallery from1:30 until 3:00.Sporting events for theafternoon include MercyhurstWomen's Tennis againstGeneva at 11a.m. at St. Mark's.The Laker Soccer team takesPitt-Bradford on at the S occerField at 1p.m. The Laker foot-ball team returns home to takeon Marietta at Erie VeteransStadium. The game starts at1:30 p.m. IAn added attraction for theweekend is the magical duo ofDenny and Lee, who will daz-zle and amaze the crowd on

Friday, October 5, at 8 pZurn Recital Hall. This wded as'an event for pawho arrive on Friday eveThe weekend will conwith Sunday morning followed by brunch. Thewill focus on the parentre l a t i o n s h i p . T he Eucharistic Ministers winstalled at this Mass/As Christie Smith notthink Parents Weekend wmore successful this yealast year because of p re p a ra t i o n and available student input."If anyone's parents hareceived informa tion aboweekend, or if there arquestions, they shouldtact the alumni office asas possible/

FYI series attractslocal professionalsBy Lori Martin -Ths Student Activities Com-mittee is encouraging com-munity involvement this yearwith a new series called "ForYour Information."SAC will be sponsoring avariety of professionals fromthe Erie area who will leadd i s c u s s i o ns abo u t t he i rcareers. *J e an M o n i e w s k i , S A Cc ha i rpe rs o n , sa id , "S A Cwanted to bring in profes-sionals to talk about what theydo for a l iv ing."The discussions will be in-formal and all interestedstudents are encouraged to

ask questions and partic"SAC wanted to givestudents something diffto do. This will help brot h e i r h o r i z o n s , "Moniewski.A lawyer, an insuagent, thejdirector of hresources at a major and a representative fromRape Crisis Center are jfew of the professionals ing their knowledge^ aexperience.

|FYI's jjWill be held eTuesday night in the Porch Cafe. Admission isto all students.

TONY SA BELLA'SGenuine Pizza andDelicatessen

3018 State Street4 5 5 - 6 1 1 9

ONE iLARGE CHEESEPIZZA WITH 2 ADDITK _ITEMS DELIVERED FREE TOYOUR DORM OR APARTMENT

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SEPTEMBER 28,1984 THE MERCIAD PMercyhurst Collegecatalog undergoes revisions Council aids commuteThe college catalog is a vitalsource of reference in collegeacademic life. It containsdepartmental l is t ings, re-quirements, and de scriptions,as well as academic policiesand procedures of the institu-

tion itself. ICollege catalogs are usedby the admissions office forrecruiting purposes. Potentialstudents need to know pro-gram requirements beforeenrolling in it.Current students need acatalog for course specifica-t ions, especially useful forscheduling purposes. Theyalso need to check thecatalog to make sure theym e e t a l l t h e i r d e g r e erequirements.Because of the timelinessof a college catalog, it must beupdated every year. Accor-ding to Academic Dean, Dr.David Palmer, there were fewchanges in this year's catalog."The biggest change was inthe physical education depart-ment, which previously was aminor program and awarded a

coaching certificate. It was ex-panded to become thes p o r t s m e d i c i n e - p h y s i c a leducation department."There were a few additionsin the academic regulations*1sections. Added was the Stu-dent;Senate resolution. Now,students may challenge acourse only once. Also addedwere notes about copyrightviolations and security viola-tions and misuse of computerresources. These came aboutas a result of the need torestate and emphasize thecollege's position,, on the il-legal acts of plagiarism andcomputer tampering.The new catalog contains areference'and explanation ofthe college Judicial Board.The biggest, and mostnoticable changes in |the1984-85 Mercyhurst Collegecatalog are in the physicaldesign of the catalog itself.Dean*Palmer finds the new,8.5 x 11 inch size, "attractive ".The larger size reduces thenumber of pages needed. Lastyear's smaller catalog re-Faculty art showcontinues thru OctoberR Traditionally, students ofthe art" department dispalytheir talents in the CummingsArt G allery. -The creative works current -ly on display are not those ofstudents, rather they reflectthe talents of teachers in thecollege's art department. *Dr. Anthony Grimaldi andDr. Daniel Burke, professors ofart, orga nized the show. |Metal, alcohol, roofing ce-ment, tar paper and beachstones were some of the toolsused to design many of theworks on display.

Other faculty Members whocontributed their creations tothe * art show include;ThomasHubert , Ernet* Mautiie,Dr,J o s e p h P i z z a t , M a r yRosiak,Shelly Barron and Mar-sha Cisek. iSam 'Barron utilizes her creativitywith graphics -while Burke

employs the classical era inhis art iThe use of vinyl tape in Dr.Pizzat's work reveals his Ideasof modernism.The faculty art show willcontinue through October 7.

Novelty Deliv& Promotions

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PAGE 4 THE MERCIAD SEPTEMBER 28,19

Where's the dignity JHomecoming weekend cou ld have been moremem orable If more dignity was inflicted upon the

ceremony.An annual event, such as Homecoming, deserves morestature than it received last Saturday.Chaos and disorganization plagued the football f ieldduring the crown ing of the Homecom ing king and queen.Did time con straints not allow for proper preparation ofthis event. i \Many area high schools present their Homecomingcandida tes in a more dignified and orderly fashion.Promendading onto the footbal l field Is one honor eachof the candidates is granted. However, the lack of dignitymade this ^grandeur event seem so meaninglessThe candidates knew prior to walking onto the footballf ie ld who was selected as this year's king an d queen Thereco gnit ion and anticip ation were no longer visible.Representatives from the college were not present toprovide the king and queen with his or her flowers. Thisinter actio n wou ld have added more pride to the ceremonyIn and of itself. Homecoming Is not an event surrounded around theeight or ten seniors in the court. It could be an event forthe ent ire campus.SAC did spon sor a Homecoming dance In the CampusCenter, but the lack of attendance indicated thatstudents did not want to part icipate in the Homecomingactivities.Revisions need to be made to upgrade the quality ofstudent part iciapt ion dur ing Homecoming weekend. Onesuggest ion may include a formal Homecoming dancewith the Homecoming court present. This wouldvputmore meaning behind the select ion of a Homecomingcourt . I r In addition, it might stir more student interest,as wellas, add some dignity to the entire weekend.

T h e Merc iadFrances M . Moaver o, EditorNaomi A. Romanchok, Assistant EditorBrian Sheridan, News EditorLaura Ruby, Feature Editor 1Greg Yoko, Sports EditorLeslie Hafenmaier, Photography EditorGary Laurnoff, Art Design

VOL. 58 NO. 2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1984Kevin ArmstrongLisa BaumanShane BrownKatie BrownMichael f achettiCindy FerraroDale FrederickAmy GrooverGreg HernandDebbie Hison

ReportersTim HohJack HollandJennifer LairdLoretta LayerBrenda LoweSusan Ma rcyBrigid NeeMathew NesserQuintina Patterson

Robin PattonGary PetersonMary Jo RiceLisa RiforgiatoMonica StewartSandy taylorJeff VonaRick WendtRobert Zonna

TypistsCindy Lochner, Rena Zica relli, Chris Cardinaldi. Mary M archwinski

Ma tt Duska. CartoonistGrace Ricci, Copy EditorRichard Prem, Business Manag erStephen J. Curcio, Faculty Advisor

LetterUsed books should be soldto beat rising!col lege costsWith the first semesterunder way, many of us wouldlike to forget the aggravationof starting the school year.One of the big problemsstudents faceIat this time ofthe year is the purchasing oftext books.

For the lucky few, this chorecan easily be accomplished byremembering the tricks of thesmarter students of the past.One task Is finding the righttime to get into the bookstore.Eliminating the hassles ofnervous students waiting inthe checkout line is one featto tack le. But even with the insand outs of college life, thereis still one obstacle which no

student can seem to overcomewith much grace, bookprices...Every year our pocket booksgrow thinner and the prices onthe inside ofT,our text booksgrows larger. When you thinkyou can save a few dollars byselling your book to a willingstudent, it always seems thatthe publishers have changedor revised the edition. So nowyour stuck with an extremelyheavy and unwanted bookwhich only gets heavier eachtime you move out of% yourapartment. Remember, youcan' t throw them away,because we keep remindingourselves of how much wepaid for them. Often, we use

the old standby...maybeuse this when I get intofield....One thought which mhelp us out now and infuture is the introductionused bookstore. Betterthe sympathy of a teachers who seem to chtheir minds each timeorder books for new cla(Students do not receivecopies).This letter may or macause people to carryissue any further, but Wterm is only a few moaway.

^ 1KH J&Utt,:I r%z&tnmw XVUTfOW

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PAGE 6 THEMERCIAD SEPTEM

A touch of IrelandBy Naomi Romanchok*One of the new faces on theMercyhurst campus belongsto Mike Kelly from Dublin,

Ireland. Kelly is this year'sreceipient of the. John F. Ken-nedy Scholarship donated bythe Sisters of Mercy.The purpose of the Kennedyscholarship, as stated in a let-ter to the Counsel General ofIreland, is in "recognition ofthe strong k Jrish heritagehanded down to us by ourfounders and of their tradi-tional commitment to helpingthe nee dy." The scholarship isgiven to a student from theRepublic of Ireland and coversacademic costs for 4four orfive years at''the college. Thescholarship was named forAmerica's 35th president. Ken-nedy was an American of Irishde s c e n t and i s a v e ryrecognizable person in Irelandand fulfilled the hopes forgreat achievement.Rick Bengel, admissionscounselor for transfer andforeign students, notes that itwas a "happy coincidence"how Mercyhurst and Kelly gotconnected. The Irish soughtan education service to helphim find colleges in the UnitedStates with a hotel-restaurantmanagement.To seek out other potentialKennedy scholars, the S istersof Mercy in Ireland, theAmerican Embassy in Ireland,the Irish Consulate JamesSlavin, who spoke at com-mencemen t' exercises last ^year, and Ireland's Minister ofEducation.On a more personal note,Kelly is.the oldest of fivechildren. He is also a memberof the Laker soccer team. He

finds that American soccer is"less physical". Kelly admitshe's not terribly good at thesport, but nevertheless, he en-joys It. He is, v however aWashington Redskins fan. Kel-ly loves to sail. He spentsometime working on a Mer-chant Maine ship. ; *This is not the first time he'sever been to America. Kellyspent six months in VirginiaBeach. .vKelly held few expectationsof America^ before he camehere. "American s are confi-dent they kno v/ what theywant to do. " He perceived Erieand Mercyhurst as "niceplace s". He says, "When Icame across Pennsylvania itwas very much like Ireland -the mountains and therivers..." He finds the towns tobe very different. "It's veryunusual in Ireland to find thehouses immediately on theroad. .The houses are tooclustered. There's very; littleprivacy here." He also notesthat all the houses here arewooden. In Ireland, the housesare built of brick. He jokinglydescribes his homeland as"very gree n" Kelly hasn'tf o u n d a d j u s t m e n t s t oAmerican life terribly difficu lt."Everybody in the worldknows about America becauseof TV". That video influencehasn't necessarily helped theimpression of Americans. '"Alot of people don't l ikeAmericans because they thinkAmericans throw their weightaround." JHe points out that mostEuropeans are better informedabout the events of the world ."Americans are very insulated.They aren 't interested in

( iAnnie" returnsFlynt or Warbu

Jf J *r * " fir UK j aws**Mike Kellyanything going on outside oftheir country. The averageEuropean is more interested inobtaining news beyond the.limits of their own country.They can easily pick up broad-casts of the surroundingcountries. Americans have toread more papers, m agazines,and books."While here, Kelly plans to dosome travelling. He hopes tovisit Wales next summer toprobably do some sailing.Like any other college stu-dent, music is Important-, toKelly. Some of his favorite ar-tists include: Genesis, LionelRitchie and Elton John andAllan Parsons.Bengel describes Kelly ash a v i n g a " p e r s p e c t i v eawareness of who he is andwhy he is here. He's also veryaware of our culture ." Thiscomes from his maturity, hisage of 21 , and his experience."Kelly will add an invaluabledimension to the college,especia lly in his classes. Heoffers an opinion from a world-wide viewpoint," Bengeconcludes.

By Laura RubyMost professors will agreethat teaching at a college oruniversity requires one to giveup a lot. But in the case of Ray-mond Flynt, criminal justiceinstructor at Mercyhurst, hisrole as Daddy Warbucks in themusical "ANNIE" requiredhim to give up more.On New Years Eve, 1983,The Erie Playhouse openedit's new! doors to the publicwith the presentation of themusical "ANNIE." JA' total of18'*performances were shownto approximately 10,000people-all completely soldout! Because of its popularity,"AN NIE " is back in Erie for anencore, g ! "ANNIE" tells the* story ofan adorable red-haired andfreckled orphan. She brings acombination of sunshine andchaos to the lives of thosearound her. Some of the castin the Erie performance in-clude, Kim Pashke, who playsAnn ie, Karen Nasca as GraceFarrell, Sue Nupert as Miss

Hannigan and Sthe lovable dogrich and generobucks is portmond Flynt. Anpart, Flynt temphis comb. Bededication to thhis head shaveFlynt has speworking in the of his past peclude, "The Pizance," "1776,Dolly." After finsemester at thewill go on to bedirector of ArtErie. Flynt is veproduction "ANthe fine cast in

The Erie Played in 1916, runs22 productionsshowing of "ASeptember 20thSeptember 30threpeats itself, ethus far has beefor a worthwhilmake your way not today...then

Answer the t r iv ia quest ion correct ly and wiza compl iments of the Cl ippers Cove. P lace wi th your name and a ddress in the t r iv ia boxpers Cove. To determine a winner, ^frornanswers, a drawing wi l l be held. The winnot i f ied . Deadl ine is Sunday at 9 pm .QUESTION:This famous actor become a strelease of a low-budget spaghet t i western, Do l la rs . "

IMPORTANT 4:30 to Maree-ip.m. j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^Lynn Cicon, director ofMonday, October 1, the Student Union.an SAC metting wil l beheld at I 8p.m.Baldwin Lobby,welcome.i SAC -

inAllCOMMUNICATIONMAJORS

September 30, aerobicclasses will be held | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^Sunday thru Thursday iy to Egan Scholars but8 to 9p.m. in the Blue]Room. Cost is

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SEPTEMBER 28,1984 THE MERCIAD PAGE

Peninsula Inn -For along weekend of excite-ment come listen to TweedFriday, Saturday, and Sun-day nights. 44 PeninsulaDrive. -Wagners AM -Wagnersis open 1a.m. to 5a.m. at the" j of State!and 14thstreets. D.J. Hary Haristedwill entertain on Friday andD.J. John on Saturday. -

Docksider -Friday;theZippers City Blue band wilbe playing and Saturdaynight The Bedrocks. 420State Street. - ^Sherlocks -Come listento the sounds of Kidder Fri-day and Saturday night,10p.m. to 2a.m. 508 StateStreet. - | i

*Olivers -Happy Hour isFriday 4p.m. to 7p.m. Pit-chers are $1 and chickenwings 10 cents a piece. -

musical "Annie" is beingp e r f o r m e d * t h ru t h i sweekend. Curtain time is8p.m. -29-Shut t les t o t heMillcreek Mall. Buses leaveBaldwin Hall every hourbeginning at ^1p.m. until4p.m. Shuttles leave theMal l ' at 2:30p.mJ unti5:30p.m. - t :

1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, an9:45.- *

corner

3 0 - M o v i e : ! P r i v a t eSchool," Back Pprch Cafe.Showings at 7 and 9p.m. 50cents adm ission. -

} Cinema W o r l d-Tightrope a n d U nSeptember at > 1:30, 35 :30 , 7 :3 0 , ]a nd 9 :3Ghostbusters at 1:45, 3:45:45, 7:45, and 9:45. TEvil that Men Do*at 1:43:40, 5:40, 7:40, and 9:40

Erie Playhouse -The

September 28-Bus trip toGenerations Night Club inNew York. i Must be 19years of age. Proper I.D. re-quired. Leave at 8:30 p.m.$3 admission, sMillcreek Mall -Wildand Irrecon cible Dif-ifeferences at 1:00,3:10,5:20,7:30, and 9:40. All of Me at

5 0 * for 1G w o r d s n Ads due byn each WedG a r f i e l d -K i s sy ,Kissy! Miss you bun-ches. Can't wait to see

book. -3 4 B - L i k e t o t a l l y

like megga.; For sureReally co smic . 34C - G.W. Now that it's Beth-does your "fallen do wn, Can We? have a blue tint? "MW 2 - R."-ya\ Don't forget "t he " awesome! ya' know,

STOP }BY AFTERTHE GAME

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PAGE 8 /TH E MERCIAD SEPTEMBER

'Hurst romps 68-0 \ J"Laker Ball" still undefeated afterthreeLaker Ball returned to theStadiu m, Saturday as Mer-cyhurst destroyed outmannedSt . -Francis 68-0 over 3,500awkward Homecoming fansturned out to see what all this"Laker Ball'1 talk was all about.Noone left ^disappointed asthe 'Hurst upped their recordto 3-0;* * ?& It took the Lakers most ofthe first quarter until theybegan to hit on all cylinders.After succussfully completingtwo fourth down plays, EddieRiccl scrambled in from the 10yard line. The conversion at-tempt failed and Mercyhurstled by six as the quarter g|ended. ,* iThe. second quarter is onethat shou ld be put on the shelfand remembered fondly in

years to come. The Lakersscored 27 points and put thegame completely out of reach.Ti m Ruth, the Lakers' bruisingfullback bulled over from theone on two consecu t i vepossessions to make thescore 21-0.After the 'Hurst coachesspotted a deficiency in :theRed Flash pass defense, theydecided to capitalize on it.What resulted was a Ricci toCraig Zonna combination for36 yards and a -TD. Two H

minutes later Zonna scoredagain on the same play. Thistime it was Greg Harada whothreaded the needle on a 26yard strike. S ?Mercyhurst on the day set anew team record as theyamassed. 489 total yards on of-fense. Harada and Ricci com-bined for 151 yards and twoTD's. Hayrada went nine of fif-teen good for 83 yards and oneTD, while Ricci connected onfive of seven attempts fo r 68yards and a TD. The 'Hurst's68 points* wasvjust one shy ofthe record of 69 set last yearat Gallaudet. * .4Despi te play ing most lyreserves for the m ajority of thesecond half, Mercyhurstscored 35 points. | Midwaythrough the third period, Mike

Salter broke loose on a 64yard scoring jaunt. Scott Kellythen recovered a blocked puntand dove into the endzone tomake it 47-0. A few momentslater Johnny Loshelder sweptright and streaked 43 yards un-touched .to paydirt, bringingthe score too 54-0 at the endof the third quarter.V Freshman QBiMike Kernanscored from five yards out andRick Pinksaw knocked it overfrom the one to complete thescoring bombardmen t. 1

On the ground, Mercyhurstmanaged an awesome 338yards. Leading the way wasSalter who in just three carriesgained 80 yards. Ruth provedto be the workhorse as he car-ried the ball 17 times for 72yards.Craig Zonna arrived as "TheZo Show" as he set a recordfor receptions in the gamewith 6, which were good for103 yards and two TD's. Whilebeing named the player of thegame. \The Mercyhurst defense,fighting not to be overshadow-ed by "Lakerball" was oncea g a i n s p e c t a c u l a r . T h edefense, already ranked ninthin the nation, limited St. Fran-cis to 28 yards rushing and 44yards passing. Jerry Spetzcontinued to be 'sack happy'as he recorded four againstthe Red Flash, raising histhree game total to nine. JimSturm and C hris Ellis each badan interception.M e rc y hu rs t t r av e l s t oFrostburg State this weekendfor a crucial meeting. "We'reright where we want to J beheading into our} big testagainst J Frostburg," said aconfident Craig Zonna'afterthe St. Francis win. FrostburgState defeated Mercyhurst. 10-7 last year and wil l providethe Lakers with a sternchallenge.

YokesBy Greg Yoko EasyAs most of you probablyalready know, the Mercyhurstfootball team will be out oftown this weekend. However,if you are interested in makingthe four to four-and-a-half hourtrip to Frostburg, - Maryland,there are easy directions tothe*game at "the end of this scolumn. \But, the purpose of this col-umns is to acknowledge the

fact that there are other * sports beside football. Wehave soccer, golf, * cross-c o u n t r y , v o l l e y ba l l , andwomen's tennis, just to namea few.-These sports are like anyother a ctivity - they would likesome recognition and support.This Saturday at 1300, the'Hurst soccer team will host amatch at St. Mark's athleticf ie ld . The match wil l beagainst the University of Pitt-sburgh. Yes, that's right,Pit ts main campus* "The Lakerbooters w ill als o' host Pitt-

Johnstown next Thursday at1 : 0 0 . 5 % ^ n Besides soccer there willalso be other events |ier e atthe; 'Hurst.^Next week,ithewomen's tennis team will hostEdinboro on Sunday and Gan-non on Tuesday. Both mat-ches are set? to begin at St.Mark's at 3:00. The Laker'swomen's volleyball team willalso be- in act ion Suinday,they host both Edinboro andNiagara University at the Cam-pus Center beginning at 6:00.Let's show these other Mer-cyhurst athletes our supportasv they bring top perfor-mances to the Top of the Hill.N SOCCER MThe | Mercyhurst soccersquad made it two in a rowwith a$3-.t^triumph over theRed Flash of St. Francis lastSaturday.; Calting the contest"the best game we've playedso far", Coach Duane Zimmer-man's team dominated thewhole game. 5 |L Gary Peterson put theLakers on the board first,handling an assist from GaryJ am i e s o n . I t , w as t he nJamieson's turn'to score, asthe sophomore converted apair of passes from ScottBright to comp lete the'Hurst's scoring.But, the Laker's short winn-ing streak came to a haltWednesday, as they dropped a

3-0 decision to Allegheny."We played terrible," admit-ted Zimmerman,"We had fun-damental-breakdowns, thingswhich are basic and shouldhave been learned a long timeago." y^ ^The 'HurstSsaw. their recorddip to a disappo inting 2-5 withthe loss. > I WOMEN'S TENNIS ~|The Lady Lakers boostedtheir season record to 3-1 witha 9-0 thrashing of Thiel onSaturday.Coach Ric Harden receivedwins from his entire field inrecording his third straight vic-tory. Dawn Goodwill, ChristieSmith^Lisa Heidelberg, AmyArrowsmith, Jan Johnston,and Terrie Thompson eachrecorded singles wins, whilethe duo's of Goodwill-Smith,He ide lberg-Johns ton, andAmy Sturm-Kris Foss tookdoubles points. gThe team's match schedul-ed for Allegheny last Tuesdaywas postponed due to rain >IT GOLF t J &|The,; Laker linksters earnedan eighth place finish in Tues-day's 16-team YoungstownInvitational.Gannon University capturedthe event, their third straighttournament victory, with a 386over the par,71 Avalon LakeCourse . Co-m edalists wereAkron's Jim Strecker and

Spikers split openerBy Lisa RiforgiatoThe Women's Volleybalteam, headed by Coach ElaineRuggiero opened its seasonast Monday night w ith a tri-

match against St. Bonaven-ture and Gannon at*the Gan-non Auditorium.Both matches went* threegames apiece with M ercyhurstwinning against Bonaventure15-17, 15-13, 15-7 while suffer-ing a 12-15,15-8, 5-1 defeat toGannon. ! *9 JJ u n i o r C ap t a i n E l a i neDeSanto commented on theteam's play, "The team isyoung and if we are going towin games it will be becauseof our aggressiveness. We arescrappy and we are going tohave to rely on it." I \r^The Lady Netters have quitea mixture with only three up-

perclassmen playing for them .Along with DeSanto, SherriShiley and Darcy Weidner arethe only two seniors on the

'Hurst team. But tare not short on taleRuggiero has-a totunderclassmen whiseven freshmen asophomores.n the match atRuggiero noted somtional performancessome good setting Ziegler, and Darla Tthe best kill percentAlthough the Ladare lacking in expDeSanto was conmaking the pred ictiocan take the c( W o m e n ' s K eConference).The women's nematch |will be plaTuesday Octobe r 1arch rival Edinboro. they went into 5 gt i m e a n d s u f fdevastating defeat. more than ready Hthat loss.Frostburg Statewill be tough test

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The Mercyhurst footbalteam has two goals in mindwhen they travel to Frostburg,MD to 'iface the Bobcats ofFrostbufg State ftomorrow .Foremost, the Lakers hope torecord the i r fourth con-secutive win of the season.Secondly, the 'Hurst wouldlike to stop a Frostburg Stateteam which has posted a pairof 10-7 victor ies over theLakers in their two |meetings.Few fans of the 'Hurst Blueand Green can forget Mike Lip-pold, Frostburg's placekicker.Lippoid booted a 34-yard fieldClarion's Tom Albicane at 74.Dave Hewitt led the Mer-cyhurst contingent with a 76with Kevin Kaye (77), GregAsh ton (82), Tom Buckley (82),and Tony Marino (84) pro-viding the support. -

goal with seven semain ing to provide ing margin in 1982.1983, he booted a 29the third quarter to sBobcat triumph.Now a senior, Liconverted 52 coPAT's, and is one ofattempts this seasoFrostburg enters slate. The Bobcats Geneva, 21-7, injthethen tackled Newp31-14, before droppindecision to Salisbthis past weekendbe Frostburg's Parcontest. jjThe Lakers will beting one f the finesbacks in Division III

After a very average 1-1 starton my predictions, perhaps!should stick to just writing.Even my correct pick, Mer-cyhurst 's win over St. Francis,was 33 points off target.It'll be a battle, but the bestteam will come out on top:MERCYHURST 20, Frostburg10.Also, I'll take Milwaukee inthe AL West * * tDirections to Frostburg Take I-79 South?to Morgan-town, WV; At Morgantown ,t a k e 4 8 E a s t ( t oCumberland,MD). Stay on 48East- to Frostburg exit,(Exit34)-it is clearly marked. Go leftto Frostburg State College,approx. 1-1,5 miles**'-

Frostburg's Jobie fifth-year senior, Wvirtually every Bobcarecor d. So far in 19completed 45 of 83 p657 yards and five Tt h r o w i n g j u sinterceptions.if Waldt has a weis his lack of m obilitbeen sacked 18 timegames, including ninSalisbury.The Bobcats, coDean Peterson, are strong opponent cyhurst, and CoaDeMeo looks forwarweekends matchup."We're really looward to the Frostbuhe adm its. "It's anportunity to play a gball team. They are quick team." $Kickoff is set for 1