Proposed Tuition Hike IA4\ rjAftv

Improvements*
Below National Average lo ti lijj Fund r
By Carta J. Anderson
Merciad Assistant Editor
overall increase is 8 percent.
"This reflects three things: There Approved
The Mercyhurst College ad- is a decline in the rate of inflation,
ministration has developed the
1983-84 tuition proposal, which
the increasing financial strength
of the college and students have
ByMSG
was accepted by the* Budget and reached about all the financial aid By Darlene Nolan
Finance Committee, explained possible," stated Dr. Garvey. MERCIAD Staff Reporter
Dr. William P. Garvey, president "The increase is low for the quali- The Capital Improvements
of the college. J ty of faculty we have," he added. Fund Proposal that was accepted
"The tuition proposal will be "It was a mighty effort to hold by the Mercyhurst Student
given to the Board of Trustees for the tuition increased down. It's Government (MSG) on Monday,
the March 17 meeting. Only the below the national average and January 31, has been approved by
board can approve the tuition lower than area colleges. We com- the administration, explained
proposal," said Dr. Garvey. MSG President Richard Lanzillo
pare favorably," said Dr. Garvey. at the Student Government
"The tuition proposal increase According to Dr. Garvey, the
for next year is $390 and $100 for meeting on Monday. Implementa-
tuition increase is mostly due to tion of the Student Union fund
room and board," stated Garvey. utilities, faculty and staff salaries will go into effect in the 1983-84
According to Dr. Garvey, usually and financial aid. budget.
the tuition proposal isn't decided •*"We didn't want to drive out
until May. "This year we are try- the number of good students we All revenue earned from the
ing to let students know early," he have, and we don't want to make Student Union arcade machines
added. *• this a rich kid's school," said Dr. and jukebox would be placed in
Dr. Garvey explained that the Garvey.? * the Capital Improvements Fund.
The money will then be used
strictly for improvements' to the
Reagan Seeks More Aid Cuts Student Union.
Im Following the acceptance of the
Capital Improvements Fund by
1 "Self-Help Grant" May Be Replacement the administration, freshman
By Martha Camp representative Dean Hall brought
MERCIAD Feature Editor forth; the Capital Improvement
Dialing for dollars. Chris Ariemma of the 3rd floor Baldwin team is par- Fund Project Proposal. Hall's
President -Reagan has again proposed several changes in ticipating in the Phone-a-thon this week. As of press time Wednesday, $14,821
governmental student financial aid policy. - A has beenraisedthrough alumni donations. According to Gary Bukowski, direc- proposal is to use the Capital Im-
tor of alumni relations, pledges are $5,000 ahead of last year. "We may surpass provement Fund for the purchase
First, Reagan has asked Congress to abolish the i National of a large screen television, video
Direct Student Loan, Supplemental* Educational Opportunity the goal of $20,000, but will continue with the Phone-a-thon until we reach all
the alumni," said Gary Bukowski. cassette recorder and a permanent
Grant and the State Student Incentive Grant. He plans to replace tape library for the Student
these programs with a new "Self-Help Grant." - Union. A * roll call? vote was-re-

Marine Bank CEO

This new grant program will require that every student pay part quested! and the proposal was
of his educational expenses / an assumed 40 percent of total passed with 22 reps for, 2 against,
educational costs, regardless of income. and 3 abstentions.
fc "Traditionally, the burden of financial aid has been on the stu-
dent and family as a whole," said Cathy Crawford, Mercyhurst
director of financial aid. £ *
"The administration is just returning to this philosophy." she
Named 27thiTrustee "The large screen television and
cassette recorder will be purchas-
ed after July 1, 1983, when the
A .new member has been in- appointment to the board. So, I new budget year goes into effect,"
explained. ducted to the Board of Trustees at told them yes," said Bracken.
In addition, Reagan has proposed new .regulations for the said Lanzillo. "We'll probably
Mercyhurst College. Bracken has been affiliated have it in September or shortly
disbursement of Pell Grants - now to be known as "Self-Help Charles H. Bracken, chairman with Mercyhurst College for 14
Grants." '. > I I after," he added.
of the board and chief executive years. He was a member of the
Under new guidelines, which would come into effect in 1984, officer of Marine Bank in Erie, school's Board of Associates
about 80 percent of the grant money be reserved for students explained that official action to before being elected its 27th
from families earning less than $12,000. Although the maximum name him as a board member trustee, explained Dr. William P.
grant will be raised to $3,000, most of the awards will go to low took place on December 16,1982. Garvey, president of the college.^
income students with high educational costs. "We are; constantly searching
Planning to supplement lost grant money with student loan? for well-respected members of the
There will be new regulations there, too. community. That description fits
Currently, only students with family or personal incomes over Chuck Bracken," said Dr.
$30,000 have to submit to a needs test for a Guaranteed Student
Loan. However, new proposals would require all students to sub- Garvey.> J
mit to a needs test. .Bracken is a graduate of Penn
•Reagan has put forth plans to increase funding for Pell Grants State University's Wharton
School of Finance andj Corn-
and GSL's (although eligibility requirements will be much more merce. He has held posts with
strict) and the college work-study programs. many civic and ^charitable
This may be one bright spot in the President's plans - a nearly
$300 million increase in work study funds. organizations. Presently, he is
Crawford says this increase will present "the ability to earn director of the Erie Conference on
more money per individual and get more students involved in the Community Development. He
(work-study) programs.'' ' also holds posts on the boards of budget and maintain the quality
.• Crawford also emphasized the unique position of Mercyhurst Hamot Medical Center and Saint of education. I'm proud to be a
r
students in the midst of these new regulations: Vincent Health Center. member of the Board of
"I am very impressed with the Trustees," he added.
"One good thing, they're predicting that 400,000 students £ "We're delighted to have him.
would be eliminated (from receiving aid), but they will be lower job Dr. Garvey and the Board of
Charles H. Bracken Trustees have done with the quali- Bracken is a point of pride for the
or middle income students attending low-cost schools," she said.
Since Mercyhurst is in the upper-middle price range, many " D r . Garvey and Jane ty of students and education at j college. We are lucky that such a
'Hurst students may receive aid who would not be eligible for Theuerkauf, president of the Mercyhurst," said Bracken. "I caliber of person is interested in
federal money if they were attending a low-cost school. Board of Trustees approached me would like to see the college con- being on the board," stated
and asked me if I would accept an tinue to operate with a balanced Garvey.
 Ope For Business
Now that a mental health counselor is available on campus,
invented in the late 70's by
English! youths, but the < look /
reinterpreted / still lives on. What
if it did die in 1979? Technically,
it would be a shame to let his expertise go to waste. * the mini-skirts that were mention-
Not everyone has problems. But those who experience ed in the letter died in 1974, at the
latest; they've been reinterpreted
stress or conflicts in such areas as time management, family, for today's fashions. - 4 f-
friends, alcohol, or drugs should visit 212 Old Main and see if Second: What if I would have
their situation may be eased a bit. suggested to people that they wear
There is nothing wrong with getting counseling. In fact, a skinny tie with a "raped" T-
most people think it admirable when an individual takes the shirt? Why does that give PUNK a
intelligent step and seeks professional help to make their life bad name? I have looked at the
album covers. Which MTV have
happier and easier to live. When the counseling is free, as it is my critics been watching? I was at
at Mercyhurst, there is all the more reason to take advantage the Adam Ant conceit in Pitt-
of it. \ » sburgh last week / In all of these
Warren Hohwald's credentials are impressive. His counsel- instances I have seen safety pins,
ing skill is badly needed at the college. In this time of stunted colored hair, cammies, and yes,
economic growth and soaring unemployment coupled with even a dog collar or two.
the gray days of winter and post-midterm madness, many at Third: 90 percent of today's
young men wear "a comfortable
Mercyhurst will seriously consider a conference with shirt with! Levi's" all j the time.
Hohwald. Bravo to them! Does that constitute u fashion?
After the months of work and debate which accompanied Well over 90 percent of the people
the acquistion of a campus counselor, it really would be un- in the USSR belong to the state
sound to let his listening ears go unused. party, but does that truly con-
stitute communism?
Fourth: If we always dressed
The Mercfad welcomes the expres- with a "be yourself attitude: life
wouldn't be very exciting. If being
V
sions of its readers in "Your Opinion". myself means a T-shirt and
All!letters must be;signed and should sweats, am I going to wear that to
4 contain an address or a formal or, worse yet, to work in
a professional office? I think not;
i telephone number to Letter a tux or business suit are the cor-
be used for verifica- rect things, i g* -\
tion purposes only.
Contributions will be To PunkiCritics: 'Besides,,what if "Get Crazy"
or "Be Eccentric" happens to be
me at the moment?
edited for gram- Yes - Cammies. Starched Hair Fifth:. If certain people *"A.
points of contention. When I read Run; B. Stare; C. Call the Good
matical or'spellingfer- Dear Editor, f W ™
In response to last week's letter last week's ''Letter to theHumor Boys" every time
rors.jLetterScmust be to the editor entitled, "Punk Editior" regarding} my jPunk something j, new is presented to
fashion article, I had to ask them, perhaps they'd better re-
submitted by 42 p.m. Yes - starched hair. By all means
Died, in 1979," yes - Cammies.
myself, "How many times did evaluate the whole reason they
Tuesdays preceding high-topped sneakers. they actually read the article have chosen to seek a higher
publication. ' Ok, every writer has his critics, before they wrote theirfletter?" education at a Liberal Arts
"Did they all read it?" "Were oriented college.
but usually his critics have valid
they reading the same article?" Theoretically yours,
Doeri^etorv First point: Punk didn't "die" John R. Jones <A
in 1979 / The look may have been Merciad Fashion Critic
3 AW Ct*c*±<r ^TV/CA;
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Donna J. Peterson
Editor
dorters fit Carta J, Anderson
rvMooj*la& Assistant Editor
Fnn Moavero*
News Editor
I AtJ (Utf aVa^iof
Martha Camp
1#J«H *«*¥* ctitfd ***\ f3oo IS )/9*i Feature Editor
Hit lUtktiirfkd** os#*dU Rich Forsgren
Photography Editor
Kathy Kohnke
u&W it stt^K -fUi (ii4^A«s fohot/ *<ej*ft QregYoko
two*. SW wo * feifk Sports Editors
#f tit*** ^ ftoporterw Lynn Pope Ciaaammd mamafen Carolyn Fanale
Mary Jo Allen
Teresa Tracy Cartoonletat Jamie Borowlcz
Dariene Nolan Mathew Duska
Amy Woodworth Rena Zlcarelll
Chuck Strsub Jennifer
Khalid Massoud
Brent Scarpo Tymlate: Rena Zlcarelll
John Broderlck SueBaloch
Karen Merkle Rozanna Snyder
Clay Nellsen Amy Woodworth
John Jones
Tim Tomczak Dariene Nolan
Clrvulmtfon C+pfMdhon
Kam Kublnlec
Hanamen Oarlene Nolan P***Ry mattiemi Mr. Richard Garcia
Jeff Vona Kathy Toscano
- \ 9*m0htee Bmnaman
Bumln^ma Account.: Ken Rohler Jack Holland
\ 4u*aji+a *r» itdtt

4*fa*e»t fto*«*e, it ''Ito&V***'^^ body or the eoltoge. Coo.

A^rHflngjttt, rfem t»M. uponr*ji#Mt " ^^""•nce with the editodal bovd.

THE MERCIAD

"Burned,Out
District"
by George Garrelts
Ten students from the
American Religions-Red White
and Black Class visited what is
called in American History - the
burned out district. That district
experienced so much religious ac-
tivity and change during the early
19th century that it was referred
to as being "burned out."
The district in question is
located around Rochester, NY,
but Dr. Garrelts and his group ex-
tended it from Salamanca, NY to
Manchester and included
Fredonia, NY (Lilydale) on the
way home. In the course of their
tour of the religious sites in this
4
area, they met with leaders and
experts on - Iroquois • religion,
Roman Catholic monasticism, ex-
ponents of the Social Gospel,
Mormon elders and priests, and a
spiritualist medium.
The tour began with a visit to
the Indian museum at Salamanca,
NY, the central site of the Seneca
Nation. Young Indians there gave
the students a tour of the Indian
museum and explained their
myths, their symbols, their
George Garrelts
totems, and their fetishes. The
director of Indian cultural affairs
there also talked with them - Dr.
George Abrams - about Indian
religion and culture.
Near Geneseo, NY, there is a
monastery known as the Abbey of
the Geneseo River. From
Gethsemane, KY, their mother
abbey, the monks of this abbey
have built with their own hands - a
monastery, guest house, chapel,
retreat houses, monastic buildings
for farming and bread making.
They make the Monks' Bread
there that you see in the Erie
stores. Three of the monks came
out to talk informally to the
students about-their life in the
monastery. Some of the students
found it hard to understand why
they do not talk, except when
necessary, or go into the world,
except when members of their
family die. We all went to Com-
pline in the monastery - the con-
cluding prayer of the day. I found
it a bit dark there, but the whole
ceremony was moving. One in-
teresting note for me was that the
hymn Salve Regina - which is now
sung in English - used to sound a
lot better (to me) in Latin.
Perhaps they just need a new or
different translation.
In Rochester, the next day, we
went to Colgate-Rochester
seminary to find some traces of
the Social' Gospel movement of
the late 19th century and early
20th century. That movement in-
fluenced FDR and the democrac-
tic presidencies of this century
quite a bit.^The New Deal is
traceable to its influence. The
Seminary is Baptist and it was
good,to see Roger Williams and
Walter Rauchenbush memorializ-
ed in the chapel there.
At Manchester, NY,, at Hill
Camorah - where Joseph Smith is
said to have found the golden
plates which the angel Moroni
revealed to him as being buried
there - we had a good tour and ex-
planation of Mormon ideas and
Mormon life from one of the
Mormon Elders who is also a
p r i e s t of the o r d e r of
Melchisedech. Then we visited the
historic Gran din building in
Palmyra where the Book of Mor-
mon was printed.
For some of the group the high
point of the trip was a visit to
Lilydale, near Fredonia, where
the American Spiritualist society
has a small village on a lake. We
SUB & SALAD
PALACE
454-0848
3018 State Street
Hours: Mon.-Thurs.
11 a.m.-l a.m. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. 1 p.m.-Midnight
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FREE DELIVERY ANYTIME!
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Coupons Accepted With All Deliveries
During Winter And Spring Terms
All Items With Pizza Slice Coupon
The Truth Behind
"Goldie McNugget
By Stephanie Hultberg Y.
BAWK! BAWK! BAWK!
That's how it all started ... finding
myself jobless this past summer, I
accepted employment5 at
McDonald's of Erie and Girard as
"Goldie McNugget." While my
other friends from college were at
home working in air-conditioned
had an hour's talk with a medium
there, a Dr. Shepherd, who ex-
plained in detail his own views of
being a medium and his views on
the theory and practice of
American spiritualism from its
beginnings in Hydeville, NY-until
now.
When we had dinner ^Friday
night the cashier at the restaurant
asked us if we were a team. We
were, one of the students respond-
ed. He was 100 percent correct.
Dr. George Garrelts is an
associate professor of theology at
Mercyhurst.
& > < >
Fri. & Sat. Sun.
v dinator of market-wide and local
£l>
' « < *
OeV
v<r <p
w <A<*
2.90
*A
7*. \
*h*l
THE MERCIAD
JJ
m 1 , have assisted in the organization
Goldie McNugget \|2
offices and malls, I was out on
street corners and traveling from
store to store in a chicken suit as a
promotion for Chicken McNug-
gets. "Times are tough," I kept
telling myself. After appearing at
our first home football game this
last season, I found the word was
out which Mercyhurst student was
the frequently seen and talked
about Erie chicken.]
jMy summer job experience was
not only a conversation piece, but
led to an opportunity for a Co-Op
in Public Relations for the
McDonald's restaurants. I work-
ed closely all summer with Anne
O'Neill, Public Relations coor-
store marketing. Anne, who is in-
cidentally a 1981 graduate of Mer-
cyhurst, suggested the possibilities
An Authentic Hawaiian Luau"
Saturday, March 5 ; j
7:30 p.m. - Egan Dining Room
Featuring
* Sumptuous Hawaiian Buffet
Including Roasted Pigs ;
* Two floor show by the "Island
Dancers" (a professional
dancing troupe originally from
Hawaii) f
* Grass Skirts, Silk Leis, Palm Trees
For ticket information call
825-0465 Reservations due
825-0333 Feb. 25
Sponsored by the Mercyhurst HUM Dept.
of the Co-Op through the school
and did a some basic research on
the program. She then proposed
the idea to Mr. Sam Covelli,
Owner/Operator, on having their
first Co-Op student fromv Mer-
cyhurst College. '
Mr. Covelli has a local reputa-
tion, as does the McDonald's
Corp. have a national reputation,
for outstanding efforts in com-
munity involvement \ and store
operations. He was anxious to get
involved in the Co-Op program as
I was equally enthusiastic to have
the opportunity to work with the
P.R. Department of Covelli
Enterprises. O'Neill and Laura
David - recognized numerous
times by McDonald's Corp. for
outstanding efforts in providing
community programs here in Erie.
This opportunity through Co-
Op opened many doors for me in
dealing with local media, working
with a very reputable advertising
agency, and getting the experience
of dealing in the business world. I
of a ski-wear fashion show, in
which some Mercyhurst students
participated, aerobics and ski
equipment demonstrations in the
Millcreek Mall. Also, in develop-
ing a new hostess training pro-
gram for all ten McDonald's in
the area and new-birthday party
program re-evaluation. Currently
I am developing calendar
trayliners and promotional ac-
tivities for the month of March in
the Millcreek Mall and Broad
Street McDonald's. |
Going from a chicken suit to a
public relations Co-Op was a tran-
sition I was fortunate and glad to
make. Now I'm not only learning
to expand my wjngs, but my ideas
and how to deal with people as
well! Stephanie Hultberg is "a
junior Communications major
and Art minor.
 Ko-Ko, played by P. Barry McAndrew, tries
to kiss his very reluctant bride-to-be Yum-Yum,
played by Karen Bowlby. The musical, which
opens Friday, February 18, is directed by Igor
Stalsky and is the most elaborate production
Mercyhurst has undertaken in years. Addi-
tional performance dates are February 19, 22,
24,25 and 26 at 8:30 and February 20 and 27 at
2:30. Mercyhurst students will be admitted
free to the Thursday, Tuesday and Sunday
show with ID. For Friday and-Saturday perfor-
$
mances, the student ticket price is 3. Call
825-0253 for reservations.
ACROSS 4 Characteris-
tics )%\i
CROSS
EganiCouncil!To Sponsor 1 Religious
group £
5 Timid
5 Poorly made
6 In what
manner?
WORD
Poetry Reading And Workshop
8 Thick slice 7 Color
12 Sandarac 8 Small
tree .
13 Garden tool
herrings
9 Hold on
PUZZLE
By Chris Chmielewski - been published in magazines such The poetry workshop is ten- 14 Evergreen property
MERCIAD Staff Reporter as The Atlantic and Harpers. tatively scheduled for 3:00 on the 15 Kind of bean 10 Poker stake
The Egan Scholar Council will ^According to ^ Dr. * Vivetta 28, and it will be limited to about 16 Night bird 11 Pub drink FROM COLLEGE
sponsor a poetry reading and Petronio, Egan Scholar Program 200 people. The reading ] is 17 Nerve 19 Dawn
Director, "Dr. Hazo was chosen network Jgoddess PRESS SERVICE
workshop at Mercyhurst on Mon-
for this special Egan Council scheduled to take place at approx- 18 Noticed 21 Period of
day, February 28. \ 20 Thinner time J
Dr. 'Samuel Hazo, a world - event because he was a speaker at imately 8:00 that evening. Infor- 22 Bushy clump 24 3 Down bed
renowned poet, writer, and lec- last year's commencement mation on how to reserve a place 23 Scrap i d 25 Falsehood
turer, will conduct the'reading ceremony, and he was well receiv- for the reading and/or workshop, 24 Stylish: Slang 26 See 11 Down 36 Decayed 44 Portuguese
and workshop. Dr. Hazo has writ- ed by both the students and along with other specifics, will be 27 Squanders 28 Number hi 37 Seasoning coins of old
ten numerous books, and has faculty." given as they are made available. 31 Corn product 29 Before 38 Exist £ | 46Snarei; *"
32 Time period 30 Mournful 39 Buries 47 Green land
33 Seesaw 34 Mexican dish 42 Partner 48 Act jjL
Samuel Hazo In Return Visit 37 Ached 35 The self * 43 Asian sea 51 Fuss
40 Time passed

Prospective Freshmen Hosted

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 110 11
41 Sea eagle
42 Woodchuck 12 13 14
45 Cosseted
n n 15 16 17

Sleeping Bag Weekend

49 Region
50 Hit lightly- 18 19 |20" 21
52 Lake of puz-
k •• zle fame 22 23
by Carta Anderson lege is all about."; Sleeping Bag event next weekend 53 Word with
pony or pig 24 25 26 27 [28 20 30
Assistant Editor Of the Merciad
*n

She explained that high school are from all other areas which in-
The Mercyhurst College Admis- and transfer students will stay in 54 Dutch town 31 32
clude Pittsburgh, Philadelphia 55 Unusual
sions Office will be holding the dormitories for two nights. and Washington," said Bailey. 56 Otherwise 33 35 36] [37 38 39]
"Sleeping Bag Weekend" during "The students will tour the cam- r*
57 Conjunction 40 41
the weekend of February 24 to the pus, talk to professors, go to 'Any Mercyhurst students in- 58 Hurried
26, for high school seniors who classes and can participate in the terested in helping out with the 42 43 44 45 i<r 47 48
are prospective freshmen. scheduled events at the college," Sleeping Bag Weekends should DOWN
49 [50" 51 52
Patricia Bailey, associate direc- added Bailey. contact the Admissions Office im-
tor of admissions said, "the pur- mediately. "I think it will be a 1 Transaction 53" 54 55
"High school seniors and 2 Goddess of
pose of the Sleeping Bag Weekend transfers this weekend are mainly tremendous success. It's a lot of discord 66] 57 58
is for prospective students to get a from Erie, Buffalo and work, but worth the effort," 3 Vacation
feel for the campus and what col- Cleveland. Students attending the stated Bailey. > place Answer on Page 7

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Colleges Perfect Money Hunt
How Will The Hurst Cope?
By Fran Moavero Mercyhurst is presently conduc- phones from the college.
Merciad News Editor ting a Phone-a-thon to raise "It would become a surplus
Colleges throughout the coun- money for a scholarship and loan making tool," stated Nesbit. "It
try are selling land, peddling gifts program. I I is an alternate,way to!make a
and holding telethons to generate Gary Bukowski, |director of dollar," he added.
revenue to compensate for federal alumni relations' at Mercyhurst, Other colleges and universities
and state funding cuts. does not consider the Phone-a- are making their dollar by selling
According to the College Press thon a Scheme or a gimmick for land. St. Andrews Presbyterian
Service ( C P S ) , colleges raising money. College leased out ten acres of \i J. Garry Cordes, assistant professor of criminal justice, con-
everywhere are resorting to gratulates Robert Ronksley. \
Bukowski views the^Phone-a- land to a shopping center, sold 40
schemes and eccentric strategies in thon as "a method of raising to a hospital and are preparing to
the third year ofk'a prolonged funds in a very effective manner.'' sell more land to private residen-
depression in college revenues. *
"Colleges|are coming up with sonal way of fund raising because
N
•"The Phone-a-thon is a|per- tial developers.
'Prestigious universities such as
Ronskley Named
all kinds of ways to replace money the students talk to the alumni Stanford and Princeton have also
they have lost from funding directly," said Bukowski.
decreases," said U.S. Department "There is too muchi work ^in-
sold land to generate income.
'Brown University has jumped
To Alpha Phi Sigma
By Darlene Nolan $ ding service to the criminal j ustice
of Education spokesman Duncan volved to consider the*Phone-a- into the mail order business, ped-
Heimlich. | v
* thon a gimmick. A gimmick is a dling gifts ranging 1 from $10 to MERCIAD Staff Reporter profession. ?
Park College in Missouri has tricky way of doing things. We are $10,000 in a special pull-out gift Robert Ronksley, the former "I am very pleased with this
resorted to a unique profit making not trying to fool people through catalogue alumni newsletter sec- Chairperson of the Criminal honor," said Ronksley. "It was
scheme. .The college is^located the Phone-a-thon," Bukowski tion, according to CPS. Justice department at Mercyhurst an extremely nice gesture by the
overt 800 acres of rich limestone added.H ;- * The University of San Fran- College, has been named an Upsilon Chapter," he added. ..^
deposits. Officials plan to mine "If this was a -gimmick %we cisco is not looking for a way to honorary member of,the Upsilon Ronksley was a| full-time ; in-
and sell the limestone and then would not be directly thanking raise money, but rather save. Chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma, the structor at Mercyhurst from 1972
lease the evacuated caverns as those who gave to the fund," J By; building a'windmill farm, National Criminal Justice'Honor :
through 1981 and served as the
underground warehouse and of- commented Bukowski. Society. i A\ Chairperson of the Criminal
the university is saving energy and
fice space. "Gimmicks don't * last over a money. ^ * i &J The Upsilon Chapter names Justice department his last four
"The scheme may-sound odd'br period of time. I see the Phone-a- '"Schools can and are selling off two honorary members per year years. Before coming to Mer-
far fetched, but administrators at thon as an ongoing thing which land, building windmills, holding and the title is reserved for those cyhurst, Ronksley was a Special
Park don't have .much choice. has done good things for students telethons and escalating appeals who have demonstrated outstan- Agent for the F.B.I. ; , x^
They say it's the best way they and alumni." for contributions from businesses
have to make up for federal cut-
backs/' said Heimlich.
{
Another way of generating a to raise money, but they> can't
surplus also pertains to phones. keep doing" that forever," said
t MERCYHURST COLLEGE GREENSLEEVE PLAYERS
present

Mercy hurst is not situated over There is a ^possibility Mer- James Mingle of the Southern Ttf£ MIKADO
limestone, but according to John cyhurst could becomes a "mini Regional Education Board.
Nesbit, assistant to the president phone company," said John i Of

THE TOWN OF TITIPU

for institutional advancement, Nesbit. J 4"There is a limit to how many
there is a possibility.natural gas February 18,19,24,25,26
The college would purchase different long lasting ways ^a 818.-30 v>
may exist beneath our college. phones from General Telephone school can come up with extra in- and i
*,! "It is highly likely it is there," and students would than purchase come," Mingle concluded. g WlfJ /// ^bruary 20,27 at 2:30
said Nesbit, "But it would be %f W*\« y
1/ for reservations call
risky to dig 3,500 feet and hit i i 825.0253
nothing," he added.
If drilling would occur, "we r
would have to convince the right CLIP AND SAVE 7
investors to put up the money,"
commented Nesbit. PINE AVENUE Two free
"The gas is not leaving," said
Nesbit. "The gas will stay here k cokes
and increase in value." PIZZA No Jokes
Mercyhurst has also considered
purchasing vending machines as a MADNESS! (with large
means of generating more
revenue. ( •

j'jj Nesbit said leasing twenty ven-

ding machines would cost the col-
lege $20,000. ,. £ 1523 EAST 38th St.
Currently, the college has a
contract with the present vending UJ
company. Attorneys are searching <
brazier O
Only 1 Mile East of campus
MONDAY NI6HT IS MENS' NIGHT!
I
1
;

for ways to break it, so the CO 25' per slice of pizza and draft 7
schools may pursue purchasing o f
>

their own machines, said Nesbit.

Two years ago, the college ex-
< 15% Off All Dairy TUESDAY IS WINGS NIGHT!
All you can eat for $ 1.95!
plored the possibility of buying
the David Mead Inn located in o Queen and Brazier >

m
WEDNESDAY IS LADIES' NIGHT
Draft Beer and cocktails.
Meadville, Pennsylvania.
The hotel would provide a
surplus for the college and an
Products FOR TAKEOUT OR DELIVERY
education for J the Hotel Call: 825-9310 >
Restaurant Management depart- 1 Coupon Per Visit . . . . CUT-OUT COUPONS —
$
ment, stated Nesbit.
Nesbit said two factors Excluding Sale Items 1°° Off Small Pizza Off Large Pizza •

hindered the college from pur-

chasing the hotel: the cost of the Winter Hours: with 2 Extra Items with 2 Extra Items
investment and the distance. Normal Price: Normal Price: S
Nesbit said it would be difficult Sunday thru Thursday 11 -10:30
for HRM majors to travel 40 Friday,& Saturday 11-11 Small Cheese Pizza (12") 3.75 Large Cheese Pizza (15") 5.50 •

miles each way to reach the motel. ~ Extra Items 50* each Extra Items 75' each
Texas Christian, like Mer- L CLIP AND SAVE
cyhurst College, ? attracts dona- THE MERCIAD
tions though phone-a-thons.
 Mental Health Counselor
" 'Hurst Students Are Bright,
Inquisitive And Motivated"
By Teresa Tracy
MERCIAD Staff Reporter
Last Wednesday was the first
day on campus for part-time Men-
tal Health counselor WarrenjG.
Hohwald, M.A. .. * ting pressure on them, get them in
"I particularly enjoy working
with students because they're
bright* inquisitive and, for the
most part, highly motivated,"
stated Hohwald.
Hohwald is a graduate of Ohio
State University and had
previously worked there for seven
years and then at Behrend College
for another seven years.
According to Hohwald, his goal
here is to help students solve their
problems, whether they are
academic, family, or anything
else, and to help students to make
decisions.
"Th&Mikado"
To Be Televised
by Chuck Straub
MERCI AD Staff Reporter
One additional preview perfor-
mance of the Gilbert and Sullivan
play, "The Mikado"^ will be
presented on Tuesday evening,
February 22, at 8:00 p.m. This ad-
ditional preview performance is
free and is due to the video taping
of the performance by members
of the Mercyhurst Communica-
tions Department for future
showing on Erie Cable vis ion.
1
"The Mikado ' provides an op-
portuntiy for the communications
department to produce a remote
show other than sports events.
"I'd like to spend my time just
meeting with them and giving
them the time to develop attitudes
and skills that will help them to
cope with situations that are put-
touch with their own strengths
and to appreciate their own per-
sonal worth," he said.
*? Dedicated faculty, small class
sizes, and the opportunity to be a
participant in the learning process
were cited by Hohwald as the ad-
vantages of a small college like
Mercyhurst. J.
Office hours will be held on
Wednesday mornings from 9-12
and Thursday evenings from 6-9 Hohwald.
by appointment or on a walk-in
basis in 212 Main.
"Students are assured privacy students should call 864-2138.
and confidentiality," stressed
This production will be a first for
both the theatre and communica-
tions department. Tapings of
other shows have been prohibited
due to copyright infringements,
but there are no rights reserved on
"The Mikado," making the
television production possible.
"The Mikado" is described as a
"musical farce" by director Igor
Stalsky, and is based on the
mythical town of Titipu, in long
ago Japan. The story follows the
(mis)adventures of Nanki-Poo,
the heir in hiding to the Mikado,
and his pursuit of the love of
Yum-Yum, ward of Ko-Ko, the
BA CCHUS Chapter Meets;
Campus Get-Together Planned
By Karen Merkle
MERCIAD Staff Reporter
The February 3 meeting of the
Mercyhurst BACCHUS chapter
attracted 12 students interested in
informed drinking, according to
Housing and Safety Director
Phyllis Aiello, who initiated the
BACCHUS effort on campus.
* Thefirstmeeting, mainly an in-
formational session, provided
those present, many of them cam-
pus leaders, with information on
the program and the opportunity
to discuss the future of their
Warren G. Hohwald organization. jj
The members are considering
iFor more information or to holding a get-together, possibly in
schedule an appointment,
re IS
IS
g WE WANT
IS
IS
IS
IS
February SAC Events
IS YOU!
IS Work to uncover the IS
IS facts, tell stories of IS
IS Need College Support
The Student Activities Commit-
IS human interest, and in- IS tee is sponsoring many events in
IS ' form the Mercyhurst IS the near future and needs the Mer-
IS Community. IS cyhurst community's support to
IS IS make them a success, according to
IS Join the 1st Class Staff of IS Ann Rotunda, S.A.C. publicity
IS I "theMerciad. IS director.
Meetings are every IS An Ice Skating Party at Glen-
IS Thursday at 4:00 p.m. IS wood Park Ice Skating Rink will
» :, in 307 Main. IS be this Saturday. Details and sign
IS IS up in the S.A.C. office.
IS Enlist Now! IS "Getting it together and keep-
IS ing it together-Intimacy Part II,"
ia the next part in the Interpersonal
Lord High Executioner, while be- Series, will be held Tuesday,
ing pursued by Katisha, the ugliest February 22 from 7 to 8 in BPC.
woman alive. *
the student union, open to the en-
tire 'Hurst community.
Aiello stressed that the
organization's goal is to promote
responsible, 'informed drinking
and intelligent choices concerning
alcohol. * l }
She called -BACCHUS the
* 'alcohol information 1 program
that has the most worth."
BACCHUS, a student-run
organization, is interested in in-
creasing its membership. There
will be a campus-wide meeting
coming up ; in the near future.
Anyone interested in the program
is cordially invited to attend.
Admission is free. The speaker
will be Dr. Ronald Coleman from
Edinboro State College.
" G o Hawaiian" at the
Hawaiian Dance Friday, February
25 in the BCPTC? T
The deadline for the wall
decorating contest will be Mon-
day, February 21. The judges will
rate all entries, and the winner will
be announced in the near future.
Anyone interested^ planning
activities, or helping for ones
already planned should contact
the S.A.C. officers. v
**

SUMMER CAMP Vi
COUNSELORS
Overnight girls camp in New / / '
\

York's Adirondack Mountains

has openings for counselor-
instructors in tennis, water-
front (WSI, sailing, skiing,
small crafts), athletics, gym-
nastics, arts/crafts, pioneering,
1
/
Clipper's
Cove
music, photography, drama,
dance, computer, R.N., general
counselors. Information
available in Placement Office W.
orf write: Andrew Rosen, Point
O Pines Camp, 221 Harvard
Avenue, Swarthmore, PA
19081.

- £ . - • • • • •"* #

The Junction Clipper's Cove Specials

February 21 -25
_# t |
l I 38th And Pine
'• •
ft • *

I Appearing Monday: Manicotti and salad plus

roll
Basketball Friday & Saturday Tuesday: Tina's Hawaiian Toasts
Action Tennessee Back Porch Wednesday: Sloppy Joes and
Monday, Coppin State Monday -30* Taco Night * I Home Fries
Tuesday - There will be Peanut Night! Thursday: English BLT
Last Home Game Wednesday - KG Beats Friday: Tuna Crepes
Wednesday, Clarion State Thursday • BYOR, Skip and JR play Congratulations to our new employee,
*t you r favorites Joe LoCastro for being one of ?
I LiveonWMCYat Proper ID Required 9
Mercyhurst s best dressed men.
7:50 from Clarion.
THE MERCIAD
FEBRUARY 18,1983 PAGE 7

The party animals arc back. But "Katby" Thanks for listening and ?
will never eat again!
•••• k •
WRECKER: In the Grotto? -
Isn't that sacreligious? The
"understanding." I had a great
time on Sunday and lunch was
great. Pax AJ. what sOn
Sweethearts Donna Smith, What book are
they talking about? Did you know | Sports Contest There is a limited amount of seats. ques, time management techni-
Happy Valentines day Comman- Fran was easy? Just tell her you Mercyhurst intramural director, Drinks will be two for the price of ques plus' other helpful hints.
do women have a liquor license! *Pax A.J. one ALL NIGHT LONG!!! There Presented by Mary, K. Colvin
Tristan Dave Cherico is announcing that will be ice skating on Saturday, RN., BSN, graduate student.
Cathy Marti has panty lines! the intramural program and February 19. The deadline for the
Miller Brewing Company are co-
Beth, Sorry about the word! sponsoring a 2 on 2 basketball Student Union wall decorating Poetry Contest
Al, your gesture was greatly ap- Thanks for the floor you're just contest is Monday, February 21.
predated and very i thoughtful; too good. t contest. All participants will "Intimacy" Part II will be on The American Collegiate Poets
thank you, love Sue. receive a t-shirt and the winners Tuesday, February 22, from 7:00 Anthology International Publica-
For Rent - NMSU student looking will be awarded a trophy. The to 8:00 p.m. in the BPC. There tions is sponsoring a National
winning team will also have the will be an SAC Meeting Tuesday, College Poetry Contest. Cash
Baby - Guess What? I LOVE to sublet 2 bedroom \ furnished prizes will be awarded to the top
YOU! Would you consider a apartment during three summer opportunity to travel to Butler on February 22 at 8:00 p.m. in the
Thursday, March 17 with the win- five poems. The deadline is March
lifetime committment. . . .H.D. months. Write M.B. Minor, 1543 Student Union. A Hawiian dance 31. For more information,; con-
Standley, Lac Graces, NM 88011. ners of other local colleges to play will be held on Friday, February
the Pittsburgh Steelers Basketball tact Carla Anderson in Presidents
Chku, Chku - All aboard for the 25 in the Campus Center. 323. J | | m£ ">
Whist lest op! To the girl who sounds like a song team.
, Where's all the HEAT coming Clipper's Cove Writing Center
Thank you Cheerleaders for sup- from? Could it be the local Attention faculty and administra- The Writing Center is a tutorial
Join The Club
port every game!-Donna \ [ Whistlestop???? JLove, Kato tion: The Clippers Cove is now ac- service provided free of cost. It is The Top Of The Hill Club is now
.....,, (your agent) Ha! \ cepting recipes for Celebrity Chef intended for the use of anyone in open to student memberships for
Day. Submit your favorite recipes the college who feels their writing $5.00. Anyone interested should
and spend the day at the Clipper's needs work. Tutors provide contact Joe Mangano at 825-6149.
The club is open Wednesday, Fri-
Have Something Cove cooking your favorite
dishes.? For more information,
students with practical assistance
in connection with regular college
course work such as: selecting a
day and Saturday from 6:30- to
9:30 p.m. and every Sunday for
contact one of the managers:
Sell? Margaret Doherty, Colleen Clark
or Arlene Roman at extention
topic, trough {drafts, etc. The
Writing Center is located in the
brunch from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00
p.m. The membership for faculty,
Have Something 402.S .- I I lower level of McAuley Hall, ex-
tention 303.
staff and administration has been
reduced to $10.00. So . . . join
Seniors the club!! I
Seniors, this is your last chance Weekend Classes
for senior portraits to be in the All dorm residents planning to Speaker
yearbook. Contact Creative Im-
Through Classifieds ages at 868-1611. The final day is
enroll in Weekend College classes,
the program doesn't end until
Irving J. Mills, Executive Director
of the American Restaurant
Tuesday, February 22. * June 4. With dorms closing May China Council, Inc. will be speak-
Classified words Calligraphy
Anyone interested in having
f ' 29, other housing arrangements
will have to be made.
ing at i Mercyhurst College on
Tuesday, April 26. The time of
the speaker will be announced at a
calligraphy writing or printing for
are by Wednesday posters, invitations, certificates, Health Services later date.

Noon Nerciad Office, etc., should contact Robin Zidek

in Presidents' Apartment 323.
Main. SAC Events
SAC is sponsoring a bus trip to
the Top Hat Club North on Fri-
day, February 18. The club is
Feeling Stressed! Learn how to
minimize your stresses and max-
imize your * health on Sunday,
February 27 at| 8:00 p.m. in
Baldwin lobby and 9:00 p.m. in
McAuley lobby. All students are
welcome! Topics will include how
If your club, organization, or
department would like to have an
announcement printed in "What's
on Tap?", please contact Carla
Anderson, assistant editor at 825-
7812, or the Merclad office. An-

IMercyhurst Student Government

nouncements are due by noon on
located in Jamestown, New York. to develop your own stress pro- Wednesday. No fee is charged.
The cost of the bus will be $3.00. file, progressive relaxation techni-

Officers' Election Notice P u Z2:le Answer

What: Letter of Intent sE

A R
C
A
T L! H v l
R [H O " E |
S
P
L
1
A B
N E
r
L 1 M A fo W R E T E
Mercyhurst Basketball
Who: Students interested in running for: E S P 1 E
H [L E A N E a

• - President 2
T 0 0
s S y\
lo R
M A
T
1 T| El S Live From Clarion St.
oo

_ ^

El RI A
V. President Tie mE E R | | P| A| 111N|E|D

Secretary
Treasurer
M
A
T
E
A
R
A
L
LA
R
E
1
S
M
A
L
E
Q o l EIR \H\
O FT T E D
• T I A PMJ E R 1 E
1 El D " E | R A R E
fNTO RI S P E D
WMCY
Student Activities; Chairperson Wednesday,
When: (by) March 7,1983 until 4:00 p.m. February 23
Where: MSGoffice 209 Main At 8:00 p.m.
SAC EVENTS P
I more information needed FOR FEBRUARY
about the positions, act the
18 Top Hat Club But
Trip Tune in to 880 on your
19 Ice Skating Party
24 Tony Brown Uc* A.M.pial, for Laker
officers or the election committee turt \
25 Campus Olympic*
\
basketball.
26 Hawaiian Oanca
Election will be held 27 MOVIE: "Ordinary
People"

March 30 & 31.

THE MERCIAD
 S8S

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Febru P983 Jm Wi
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Wins Fifth Home Contest

Lady Lakers Come In A Row: Downs Behrend
Up Short handed Co-Sports Editor
16 rebounds, ten of which came in
the opening stanza. :
By Greg Yoko
MERCIAD
By Kathy Kohnke Lakers seeing four players retire The men's basketball team The game continued to be a bat-
| When you think of a sport and due to five personal fouls. This t
managed a 61-58 victory, but not tle * in the second half. Neither
the fact of playing short-handed, left the Blue and Green with only 3Q\ *
without a surprising struggle from team could throw the ball into the
« •

hockey seems to pop into the three players to continue the game the Cubs of Penn State-Behrend. hoop.
» :;

heads of many, but not if you with about 10 seconds left in the The Cubs took an early 10-4 For instance, the ;'score was
witnessed the Mercyhurst/ Grove contest.
City contest on Monday night. lead, only to see Rodney Coffield 51-47 with the Blue and Green on
The 'Hurst was only down by ]p

tie the ballgamefiveminutes later top at the 6:40 mark of the game.
In the r first half of play, the
-y-

the score of 35-38 at the half, but (11:54) at 10-10. * i Both teams missed numerous
Lady Lakers controlled the tempo lost the contest 88-74. The Lakers'
of play, a maintaining the lead un- performance was highlighted by a The Lakers continued to strug- shots at the net and even put on
Lakers crash boards for rebound. gle throughout the; half, stalls to get an open shot, but to
til the 7:45 mark when the 'Hurst 20-point high by Tricia Mahoney, In on the action is Nate Morgan (30),
was forced to sit starters due to and freshman Jeana White came Jon Berkeley (12), and Rodney Jones somehow, though, they emerged no avail.
foul trouble and Grove City off the bench to add • 10. (32). with a 32-27 half-time margin. The score wasn't dented until
jumped ahead 17-22 and never Grove City stands;at an im- ed 13, and Trish Mahoney 10. * While the scoring on the 'Hurst 2:55 when the Lakers spread the
looked back. One major reason pressive 19-3 on the season. ] | | M e r c y h u r s t o u t - s h o t side was even (Morgan 8, Green 8 Cub defense, a move that allowed
for this was the play of Grove The Lady Lakers had better Westminster by five field goals and Coffield 7), the Vaughn Jon (J.D.) Berkeley to come
City's Jodie Imbrie, who holds luck over the weekend;as they and by three fouls. The 'Lady brothers were controlling crashing down with a thunderous
the Division III scoring title for dumped Westminster College by a Lakers led by five at the half and BehrendV destiny. They had 16 slam which put the 'Hurst up by
NCAA, who netted 33 points for convincing 60-47 >triumph. The enjoyed a 32-34 advantage the rest points between themselves, Ty six. An advantage they never
the night. 'Hurst had the better of it in all of the way. •; ,V had 10 while Don swished six. relinquished.
ImbrieV performance was not departments and in both halves. The Blue and Green stand at Thefive-pointhalftime lead as The Lakers held on to the win
only key in the defeat, but the fact Joan Kolaja led the way with 23 6-IS on the season with -three well as the 'victory can be at- 61-59 in a contest which saw John
that fouls plagued the Lady points. Michelle McCumber add- a ways to wrap up 1983. The tributed to the Chairman of the Green connect for a game high 18
games included Allegheny, Gan- Boards, Nate Morgan. !'<£> points, Ty Vaughn led Behrend
Green Nets 41 Points, Record non and Robert Morris. [ Morgan grabbed a'gamehigh with 16 tallies.

In Double • Scoreboard!
Overtime,9 97-91 PLAYER FQAFQ
MERCYHURST COLLEGE BASKETBALL STATS
PCT
(12-12 CUMULATIVE)
FTAFT PCT REB AVG TO BK S PF-D-T PTS AVE HIGH
3 MERCIAD Co-Sports Editor? by four with the clock showing John Green 24 500*234 .468 127-111 .874 69 2.9 45 77 4 36 63-1-0 579* 24.1 41*
It; took Mansfield State two just :37 when Craig Cooley^hit Nate Morgan 24 207-95 .459 116-78 .872
.667
175 7.3 13 34 16 24 68-4-1 268 112 21
Jon Berkeley 21 214-91 > .425 57-38 128 6.1 69 59 11 28 57-2-5 220 10.5 22
overtime sessions to do it, but both ends of a one and one. Rodney Jones 24 222-102 .460 68-38 .559 140 5.8 25 36 12 36 68-6-3 242 10.1 17
they held off a tough Laker team Green answered 12 ticks later Rodney Coffield 24 223-98 .440 51-34 .667 63 2.6 127 60 4 63 7040 229 9.5 14
.867 .500 3.0 27 5.4
to post a 97-91 win over the with two tosses of his own from Darrell Grafius
Kenney Moss
5
23
15-13
92-39 .424
2-1
22-12 .546
15
51 2.2
1 6
17
0
16
4
15
6-0-0
37-1-0 90 3.9
16
12
23
"Hurst last Wednesday. the sin line to cut the Mountaineer Dave Marshall 20 54-26 .482 16-12 .750 30 1.5 15 9 0 5 18-0-0 64 3.2 10
.390 .679 1.2
The Mountaineers were led J by advantage 76-74. Ricky Link 22 59-23
.462 28-19*
.556 26 "
2.4
13 17 0
0
7
5
15-0-OF
2900
85
56
3.0
2.8
19
8
Eric Peek 20 39-18 36-20 48 4 7
Nelson Tuitt. Tuitt played center But, just 4 seconds had passed Marty Cams 18 26-16 .615 17-12 .706 21 1
-2 1 7 8 1 130-1 44 2.4 9
for Mansfield State and connected .636 ioo
when Mansfield State forward Chip Lewis I 11 117
1.000 4-2 5 .5 10 5 1 5 6-0-0 16
12
1.5 7
Tom Frank >; 4 6-6 4-0 .000 4 1.0 0 0 1 0 500 3D 8
on 12 of 13 shots from the field Gerard Conyers went to the stripe
and added four more shots from with a bonus one-and-one. MC Totals 24 1669-768 .460 546-377 .-.691 807 33.6 343 336 73 232 455-17-10 1913 79.7 112
the charity stripe to produce 28 0PP Totals 24 1627-775 .476 455-326 .717 918b 38.3, 349 443 69 183 477-17-8 1876 78.2 100
Fortunately for the 'Hurst Con-
Mountaineer points. Chris Venn- yers missed the front end and the G-Games * REB-Rebounds S-Steals 'SCHOOL RECORD
A-Assists' PF-Personal Fouls
ing added 25 more tallies for Lakers gained possession. $ FGA-Field Goals Attempted
FG-Field Goals Made TOTurnovers DDisqualifications
Mansfield State. Thd never-say-die Lakers FT A-Free Throws Attempted BK-Blocks ' T-Technlcals T

Despite 14 first half points by managed to tie the contest at 76, FT-Free Throws Made
John Green, the 'Hurst went into when Rodney Jones banked a
the lockerroom down by two, hoop from inside which sent the
40-38. k game into an extra session.
However, the small Mansfield Mercyhurst opened the over-
crowd seemed to enjoy the "John time by stalling, but turned the « » « !

Green Basketball Shooting ball over and watched the Moun-

Clime" more than the game. taineers take a five point lead,
The beginning of the second 84-79. ; t T > » ®
half is when Green i began his However, 'Hurst forward: gave
shooting exhibition. He went into the Lakers new life by connecting 10 Convenient Locations
the ballgame needing 24 markers for eight markers in the overtime,
4319 Peach Street •1311 Broad Street
to hit the illustrious 1,000 point the last two coming with just :20 2170 East Lake Road '1115 Sassafras S t ree t
plateau of his collegiate career, left in overtime. § 909 Peninsula Drive •4316 Buffalo Road
2650 West 26th Street "Imperial Point Plaza
and after scoring 14 tallies in the His hoops evened the Millcreek Mall •Qlrard
opening stanza, he only needed 10 scoreboard at 87 points apiece and Stop by before •Interstate 90 and 97, State St. Exit
more. sent the contest into its second ex-
• Well, with 16:15 still remaining tra stanza. or after the game!! Mr. Sam Covelli
El) 4 WiW Owner-Operator
in the ballgame, Green sunk his Mansfield quickly jumped back III!
historic point. He accounted for into a four point lead, 91-87 with n P
the first ten scores of the second 4:17 showing on the clock. '•• <s>
session. Laker reserve Dave Marshall
The crowd oohed and aahed cut the Mountaineer lead to two
and cheered as Green put on a :15 later when he sunk two shots
« »

fantastic second half show. He from the free,stripe. This made

finished the game with 41 points,
thirty-eight of which came in
regulation. Just over five minutes
later, the 'Hurst pulled ahead
60-59. The two Laker guards,
Green (16) and Rodney Coffield
(6) were responsible for all of the
scoring.
The scoring became spread out
as both teams began exchanging
the score 91-89. This was as close
as the 'Hurst would get to a win.
Ricky Link hit a jumper almost MC • i t nald's
three minutes later to provide
Mercyhurst with their final tally.
Mansfield went on to record a
Buy Any Breakfast Entree
97-91 win. '•> % |Get Another One FREE
An important factor in the nald's
Laker loss was that Coffield was t • ®
Good at any Erie and Girard, PA McDonald's Ti®
Operator for reimbursement send to:
forced to leave the game with :40 McDonald's, P.O. Box 6368 4

buckets. Neither could build more
than a four point lead.
Mansfield State slipped ahead
remaining in the first overtime Coupon expires 2/24/83 Erie, Pa. 16512 One coupon per customer per visit.
when he received his fifth per- t>
Cash value 1/20 of a cent
sonal foul.
THE MERCIAD