JANUARY 24,1985

VOL 58 NO, 14

Weekend Storm Paralyzes CampusH m

Classes cancelled, pipes\break, maintenanceiworks\overtime
By Debbie Hison transported their equipment to a third:
floor suite in Baldwin Hall. I 4-"
g Under a blanket of snow, the mid- Sharon Sisco, director of Media Ser-
January snow *storm hindered the vices, reported no major damages
everydaytfactivities of* the Mercyhurst because the equipment was elevated
College campus cancelling classes all on carts and shelves. Commentng on
day Monday and Tuesday night. X the situation Sisco said, " I t s been
The beauty of t h i s w i n t e r more of a discomfort than anything."
wonderland allowed Mercyhurst As the snow continued to ac-
students to battle with Old. Man cumulate, maintenance tried to fight
Winter. However, Mercyhurst had to the battle of Mother Nature. On a 24
also battle with the effects of Mother hour work schedule since Saturday,
Nature. "2 \ maintenance was plowing the parking
The basement of Baldwin Hall lots and walkways. J M- f * *
received the brunt of this winter storm. Although maintenance was in full msm*®wm
The cold temperatures froze the pipes force, the cafeteria was staffed with &mm: Wmt
causing water to burst throughout the work-study students; Monday.^The icy
basement of Baldwin early v Tuesday road conditions prevented full time Willi
morning. * * \ employees from travelling to their jobs.
>KS8S«S»5Kw33«>

$Maintenance, faculty, and students Gretchen Walsh spent her day working A seemingly buried Baldwin Hall (photos by Jotty Williams)
worked throughout the morning in Fine cafeteria t along with Heidi Some of the offices in Preston were played cards and recovered from the
vacuuming the two and one half inches Winkleman and Karen Miskiv preparing opentbut not many students roamed day before." A group of girls in Egan
of water which soaked the carpets of the meais for the residents. I the halls. A few professors braved the were playing "Upword" a sort of Scrab-
the Communications department and According to a K. C. Foods circumstances to get to school. Angela ble game. One replied, "Do you think
Media Services. * \ \ employee, many deliveries could nbt Elston, professor of English, said/"I we have nothing better *to do on our
\ The Merciad , the Praeterita , arid be. madeJfoeca^usgjl of the-, severe had^to ''tunnel my way througrttha^ day off than iStM,dy?$" ^ ^ ^ _
4hy wmpqo radi (^station, WMCTS gab** weat enyjconditions. Milk was not snow from acrosdf'the? parking lot." Other students, like Noni Hess said,
periencedE theimost difficulties as a available tbfstudents -on Monday. When asked what she was^ doing at "I spent the day catching up an all the
result of 1ms misfortune.! 3 ^f However, it was readily available on school she explained, '1 am writing an homework I've been blowing off the
Martha'i Camp, editor of the Tuesday along with other necessary a essay- an essay on the fact that we last ?two and one half weeks." The
Praeterita , reported that some items. * & | don't know who invented water but we same with Janice Johnston who said,
photographs were damaged due to Students seeking a place to study can be sure it wasn't a fish." I "I spent the day < working out3 the
water. £ were forced to cram the classrooms of A n o t h e r p r o f e s s o r , ^Joseph mistakes of my roommmate's accoun-
According to Rick Wendt, program Old Main or make the best of it in their Filonowicz, of the Philosophy depart- ting homework." f < f
director of WMCY, three- fourths of the dorm rooms because the library did not ment said, "I'm here because of three One group of girls in Mercy apart-
things, the typewriter, the xerox ment 214 were glad they had the day
machine and the post office.!' off. An occupant replied, "Yesterday
Doing work in his office in the Com- we went to; the store twice, played
munications department, Steve Curcio Trivial Pursuit three times, and watch-
said, "I was checking on the radio sta- ed the Super Bowl, so we we were
tion making sure eveything was alright' ready for fhejsnow but not ready for
and correcting a few quizzes." classes/' -f I M • *; W
Meanwhile, some students could be Katie Brown, a resident of McAuley
found in groupsi playing igames or found it a great time to catch up on her
cards in their dorm rooms, apartments, favorite soap opera but "no thanks to
or townhouses. Six students were play- the Presidential Inaguration." Dawn
ing Monopoly in McAuley in the midst Daugherty summed it|up best when
of the bickering of players cheating, ^ j she said, "I'm going to stay in and keep
The mood was calmer in Townhouse warm." This was the message heeded
Two according to MatcWhelan, "We by most of the Mercyhurst community.

A member of the maintenance staff vacuums the wet carpets in the Merciad office.
station's records were overcome by open till 6 p.m. Monday evening. ^ ^ ^
water. Some personal records of the One student voiced her objection to
dee jays also sustained water this, "I would have like-to have gone to
damages. the library, but unfortunately it wasn's
For precautionary measures, WMCY open," said freshman Baldwin resi-
was unable to continue broadcasting dent, Jean Kellick. \ ||
due to the electrical equipment being Like the library, the Student Union ^m
surrounded by water. Broadcasting did not open till later that evening also. klpiiPiii UP
would resume when an engineer could Maree-Lynn Cicon, director of the Stu-
survey the situation. & *£ dent Union, said she opened the Union
r
The Merciad off ice was also forced to provide recreational i activities for ».;<-

to relocate to produce i this week's the students. "Worktijstudy students mm area

issue of the newspaper. were also willing to help out by work- -•<*.&;
5£&
s.-CWS S ? ? ;«-'::rt-f'

The Mericad staff, with terminals, ing their:shifts allowing the Union to Walking around the campus was a difficult task as students fought the snow drifts on
printer,, and office supplies in hand, open. Tuesday. !. !
*
- * 1
 THE MERCIAD
\
JANUARY 24,1985
PAGE 2
Open Forum
Trumpet Alcohol proposal, campus policies
stolen asked of College administrators
The Open Forum held last example, the site of the party) hours for the tennis courts. waned considerably, accor-
Thursday night in Baldwin lob- by other behavioral man- It was explained that both ding to Dean Palmer. Next
A trumpet valued at by proved^to be an interesting nerisms (such as loud noise) facilities have posted hours. year's calendar has already
$1,000 was stolen f from St. exchange^ between students then we would close the facili- Sometimes reservations or been set in the present 4-3-3
Mark's music department a n d t h e c o l l e g e a d - ty down and fine the sponsors- special events scheduled in mode.
on Saturday, January 12. ministrators. Mercyhurst Col- residents of that unit." the Campus Center may not Heidi Beezub asked about
The owner, freshman lege President Dr. William P. | Consequences for violating allow the students to utilize the disappearance of The
music major? Mike Good- Garvey, Academic Dean Dr. this proposal will first be a fine the gym. t Merciad classified section.
man, was practicing earlier David Palmer, and Director of for action. Second offenders As for the tennis courts, Dr. All three administrative pane
that evening in a sound- Student Services? E. William will receive a larger fine and a Garvey explained that they members noted it was a deci-
proof music cubicle. Also Kennedy answered questions ban from campus housing. were built entirely by a group sion by the editor of the paper
practicing was freshman for about an hour and a half. Kennedy comments that a of Trustee members in 1969. It to abolish this particular
music major, Julie Approximately 30 students lack of tolerance for drunken- was understood that members section. |,
Jaskolski who was with him ness has invaded society could use these courts three Other questions asked at
at the time of the theft. who were at the Forum asked
a variety of questions to the everywhere except college or four nights weekly from 7-10 the Forum Included the pass-
% Apparently the two left p.m. for their own personal fail system at Mercyhurst, the
the site at approximatley panel. campuses.
By far, the most talked Michael Goodman opened use. ; - I !. idea of having a used book
7:43 p.m. and returned at Barb iSayers asked Dr. store on campus^specific
7:55 p.m. to find Goodman's about issue at the Forum con- the Forum concerning a re-
cerned the -administration's cent ;theft?up at St, Mark's. Garvey how the Capital Cam- academic department re-
instrument stolen while paign was doing.* To date $3 quirements, {(cleaning the
J a s k o l s k i ' s was n o t proposal to crack down on the Kennedy said that security
drinking on campus. systems are not foolproof. If million has been received. Dr. rocks off the baseball field and
disturbed. the procedure for setting class
According to Kennedy, "the keys are left in the locks, as it Garvey says the goal of four
fllpon their return from a proposal is to obey the state seemed to happen on this oc- million dollars wasuraised^to times and registering for
short break, the two law of Pennsylvania." The pro- casion. Goodman's trumpet $4.5 million. Also, the Ham- classes. »
students found Jaskolski's posal covers three areas in ac- was stolen from the premises. mermill Paper Co. donated
keys in the door lock. Prior cordance with Pennsylvania A $50 reward is being offered one quarter of a million SAC Chairperson, Jean
to leaving the premises the law, In this state, drinking is for any information concern dollars. This money will go to Moniewski, felt the Forum was
keys were left on a nearby prohibited under the age of 21, ing this incident; expanding the library. The col- "a good way for students^ to
table. | •: it is illegal to be "drunk", and lege library will be named for ask questions of the Big
The t w o s t u d e n t s Goodman complained about
it is* illegal to sell alcohol the lack of security up at St. Hammermill. Guys." However, Moniewski
notified security im- without a license. M * The academic calendar was surprised at the low atten-
mediately. In the meantime, Mark's. He also inquired about
From an administration the lights which have not been issue has seemingly| been dance. She did, however, feel
Goodman has been borrow- view, the proposal has two replaced along the Mercy resolved. "It appears interest the administrators* were free
ing a trumpet from the points; first it states the defini- Walkway. in a semester calendar has with their answers.
D'Angelo School of Music/^ tion of drunkenness, which in- } i p
The college is offering a m Goodman 5 suggested that
cludes abusive behavior. The there should be some sort of
$50 reward for any informa-
tion leadingrtojthe returnof
second point calls for enforce- check-in system late night up Mercyhurst College
m e n t—o t±-lh e_|s o - c a II e d
the IhstFumeni^According at St. Mark's, similar to that in
"speakeasy" law. \ This law the dorrrST Kefinedy claimed Catholic Men*
to Goodman, "No ques-
tions will be asked." ****'
does not allow anyone to such a system would be too
distribute or sell alcohol expensive, £ $
and Women
without a license or distribute
it to someone under 21. r
Another issue raised at the
Forum,;was the utilization of
Let's Talk m
The purposes of,:the en- the Campus Center and the ad-
utWhy...
* «
v.-. .-•-*;->'
£ ••v

forcement of this proposal, joining tennis courts. Katie :«

•V I

are, according to Kennedy, Dowlang complained of the

You A re
r&* .- :-*

"those areas that would bring lack of an open gym and Scott
attention to themselves (for Donnelly, asked about the

Called!
DS
BH3

i / M

SKH(

... "lam here to proclaim Ste

u*
the presence ofJesus
Get a large cheese! in your Lives and the
power ofHis Love
££
§g:

w
:>""

pepperoni pizza {delivered

tWS
m
in your hearts." j&
?Xs

pr^\ ®m

1 ... "Youngpeople, you are invited by Christ to a

-l only conversion of heart. You are called to play a special
part in shaping and building a better world."
... "You need the right scale of values, a clear vision
of the world, of human life, of love." |

jMongiellos Pope John Paul II

Youth Rally, St. John S, Newfoundland
Great American Pi ^ ^ Some are called through
459-1926 •.. \'
PRIESTHOOD
f t and t
Offer available with this coupon ONLY^to SISTERHOOD
; studentslin the Mercyhurst vicinity **
Should we talk about You?
Call: Fr. Larry Speicef I 429 East Grandview Bivd
OPEN 11 AM until 4* in the morning ^Vocation Director Erie, PAJ16504 f £
Diocese of Erie (814)452-3610, ext. 260
JANUARY 24,1985 THE MERCIAD PAGE 3

Mercyhurst athletes succeed

academically; high grade average
Student-athlete images here Coach Rosthouser feels, "It DeMeo (meets individually t h o u g h t s of a t h l e t e s
at Mercyhurst are not what all depends on the individual with each player'to discuss graduating. Before selecting
they appear to be. Coaches and what they want." $£| .$ career land life goals. DeMeo their^recruitees, the coaches
and Athletic Director |Len When it comes|to grades, feels it is important to develop make sure that i the athletes
C y t e r s k i , revealed that the Mercyhurst football team the entire student-athlete, not are good academic students in
athletes' grades were as good hustles off the field as well as the athlete-student. He was in- high school." J 1 [ |
or better than a student who on. They boast a record of?36 sistent upon *the fact that Some j points that all the
does not participate in sports. out of 100 players with a 3.0 athletes fleam to set goals coaches agreed upon were the
1
On Coach Bill Kaubaugh's GPA or better , including six through sports. *Thei athlete 'Hurst academic policies are
men's basketball team, the academic All-Americans. I e a r n sS Xof d i s c i p l i n e much more strict than NCAA
GPA's range from a 3.47 to a With these figures in mind, themselves into taking care of rules and other local schools.
low of 2.18. One of the reasons Head Coach Tony DeMeo felt their needs. & £ For.|fnstance an athlete from
he attributes thisl academic very confident| saying* "My Athletic Director Len Cyter- lona has to show progression
success is to the mandatory players are comparable ski was also very definite in up ^through graduation and
study sessions he and Assis- academically to non-athletic his answer. Cyterski strongly Penn State has a one year ex-
tant Coach Bob MacKinnon students, they are better than feels that a t h l e t e s are ceptioal playing rule where an
have established. k average students." They (the equivalent or better than other athlete can play with a GPA
Kaubaugh and MacKinnon players) have problems like students. ?R 4 below a 2.0.
also send out weekly progress everyone else, but they are Cyterski gstated, "Coaches gSo, the image *of "dumb
cards on each player to each dealt with immediately. "2 here recruitf with primary jocks" at this college can now
of their teachers. These cards be hung in the skeleton closet.
reveal the athlete's talass at- The grades here prove that the
tendancerecord, class par- name istudent-athlete is just
ticipation and their GPA at
that time of afspecific class.
Career Off ice reports what it says, academics (first,
fun later.! m$4<5i 1
There is also a place for added
commertts by the teacher. I grads find employment
Kaubaugh insists that, • ^

"Academics come first, they By Brenda Lowe In a preliminary report Mary Baldauf is with Ernst and Moore | cannot make any
have to make the grades in Every year the Mercyhurst released on January 3, Moore W h i n n i n g in B a l t i m o r e , assumptions, but he believes
order to play so they have no Career Services Office makes said, "76 percent of the Maryland awhile Jeff Jones is many graduates^ find work
an extensive studyIof the graduating class was gainfully with Arthur Anderson & Co. in away from their hometown.
choice." $ £ employed in their^field and 7
Women's basketbaM Head whereabouts of the previous Cleveland, Ohio.Si He also believes each
Coach Darlene Rosthouser graduating class. A question- percent were" a t t e n d i n g Sheila Delaney is with Stan- Senior of this year should ex-
feels the same. The Lady naire is sent? out to each graduate school on a full-time dard Oil of Ohio as an EDP pand their horizons by going
Lakers GPA's for |first term graduate. Approximately 90-95 basis. Of that 76 ^percent Auditor. Karen Black is a com- to all the^seminars offered by
freshmen ranged from* a high percent of the questionnaires employed, 84 percent were puter programmer for Erie In- Career Services. He suggests
of 3.50 to a low of 1.65. | are returned and tallied to hiredffor full-time work while surance Exchange. f that students take advantage
osthouser states,?#'With keep J he. i ndividuals creden- 15 percent were hired for part- ™ Ann Gilligan is presently a off the elective? courses* of-
class loads as heavy as they tial s^updated. j y ^ * ^ ^ time work. An additional* 50 computer programmerjpuialyst fered^'Take opes, jhat wjlj
are, it does put a bit more of a Ifyrone Moore, director of responses need to be incor- in San Francisco. W 1 ! ^r. help you individually later to
Career Services, is takfng the porated into the final report," Carla Anderson, a graduate make your dream come true,"
strain on the student athlete,
but my players know that they final steps to conclude this Moore said. """^ from the Communications he commented.
have to get it done or they study. Early next'week Moore " l a m very pleased with \f\e department, works in the per- ppMoore emphasizes that
can't play." 1 | ( W- will begin calling graduates graduates of last year," Moore sonnel office of National Fuel need for all Seniors to contact
As far as Rosthouser is con- who did not send back the said with enthusiasm. Gas in Erie. Karen Merkle, also the Career Services office to
cerned, basketball has not in- questionnaire and contacting Two accounting majors a past Communications major begin their individual creden-
terfered with classes. other graduates fore more found employment in two of is currently reporting for,the tial file to aid them in seeking
Academics are stressed, and information. - * • r; the big eight accounting firms. Millcreek Sun newspaper. employment.
grades do come first.
AH

TAKE A FAST BftEAlU

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4319 Peach Street « 1311 Broad Street
2170 East Lake Road 1115 Sassafras Street
909 Peninsula Drive 4316 Buffalo Road * M£ At Millcreek Mall
2650 West 26th Street Imperial Point Plaza, ;*Girard
Millcreek Mall
430 State Street
g | Interstate 90 and 97, .
State St?Exit 864-8690
Mr. Sam Covelli
Stop by after the game!! Owner-Operator
Five Hour Service
IT'S A GOOD TIME At it 009 State Street
FOR THE GREAT TASTE
McDonald's

459-2911
I
Buy any Large Sandwich and receive a Regular I I 10% Off Of i
I
I Size order of French Fries FREE I
l Good at any Erie and Girard, PA McDonald's;
I
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I
Operator for reimbursement send to:
McDonald's, P.O. Box 4049 E * I
i
To Be Developed
Coupon hot valid with any other offer. Erie, Pa. 16512 ' S 1 j One coupon per customer per visit.
I To All Mercyhurst Students With I.D.
Offer expires Feb. 3,1985 fi Cash value 1/20 of a cent L

jt
 PAGE 4 THE MERCIAD JANUARY 24,1985

Letter
Enthusiasm in education It's time to prove your spirit!
Enthusiasm should be exercised every day in It is that|tlme of theifyear $100 pizza party, courtesy of makes noise.
again.; We *are tapproaching Housing Director, Phyllis I hope to see a jam-packed
education. Students experience boredom in the ;
Spirit Week. With basketball Aiello. The same -prize will Campus Center for the rest of
classroom. Yet, who do they blame; the^teacher, of game attendance growing again be awarded this year. the home basketball season. If
course. each time our Lakers perform I This year's competition for there are any questions about
"|j Both the teacher and the student can enhance at ithe Campus Center, this the Lakers during Spirit Week Spirit Week competition, con-
education. The key to this task is the involvement of year's competitors should be includes Coppin State on Fri- tact one of the judges men-
more vivacious than ever. day, February 1, and rival Edin- tioned above. See you at the
both the teacher and thejjstudent. The object of Spirit Week is boro on Monday, February 4. Campus Center.
Faculty should make greater use of active modes two-fold. First, it is our duty as These games could prove to Sincerely, / f-
of teaching and|required that students.take greater Mercyhurst students to create1 be very pivotal as the Lakers Steve Seymour
responsibility for their learnings. Attending classes the sense of the "sixth man' strive for 20 wins this season.
and taking notes is an effort. However, education is playing on the court of the The judges for thisfyear's
Lakers. This "sixth man"] is event are: the head of the THE? MERCIAD welcomes
more tharuan effort, ifeis an involvement/Asking often instrumental in aiding to Bleacher Creatures, James the expressions of its readers
questions, reasoning and even disagreeing with a Laker victories. The second "Bimmer" Benusa, organizer in "Your Opinion"^ All let-
theory are actions which portray an enthusiastic object of Spirit Week is to of this? year's event, Steve ters must| be signed and
student, f I* I discover the most spirited Seymour, and "Crazy Dave" should contain an address or
Professors who do not interject! a variety of group; of students at gthe Armstrong. Teams will f be telephone number to be us-
'Hurst. In past years, the men judged on the number, of ed for verification purposes
teaching styles \ will will most llikely^ have twenty and women on McAuley Hall members in their respective only. Contributions will be
uninterested students staring him in the face. Bored have been difficult to defeat. group, organization of cheers, edited for grammatical or
as^students may appear, very often they are scream- Last year, however, the women s i g n - m a k i n g and? other spelling errors.
ing for a variety of teaching styles. of Baldwin put on an excellent creativity, and finally, but most Letters must be submitted
showing and the contest was importantly, noise volume! Br-
Lectures are an essential part of campus life. They declared a draw, each team ing pots, pans, noisemakers,
by noon on Tuesdays
preceding publication, f
can be useful, economical and effective. But receivinq the nrand prize of a airhorns, or anything • that
research suggests that a mix of teaching styles can
be an effective device for increasing involvement.
New technologies can |have a^ tremendously
beneficial impact on learning. However, sometimes M ^

technology deters from the student-teacher relation-

ship. Studies^foave concludec^that,,.moslof|Qut CUE*
rWialseyoixomp'cRers, are theTorms of program in-
structioniand televised instruction that isolates the
learner from the teacher and the teacher from the
assessment process. « | i * jfc 1 | ^
Obviously, there should bete balance of faculty
contact accompanied with a variety of teaching
techniques. | ' S* - • ^ M
Enthusiasm and education do go hand in hand but,
it takes two. &&* '** H i^ sit - i *

The Merciad
* * \
Frances M. Moavero, Editor AUJM^XIMC: A
Naomi A. Romanchok, Assistant Editor
Brian Sheridan, News Editor *f
Laura Ruby, Feature Editor College Press Service f ^
Greg Yoko, Sports Editor* -
Jothany Williams, Photography
£•' Gary Laurnoff, Art Design -

VOL. 58 NO. 14 THURSDAY, JANUARY 24,1985

Reporters
Wydetta Carter Susan Marcy
Michael Fachetti Brigid Nee
Debbie Hison Sandy Taylor
Betsy Lantz Jeff Vonaf
Brenda Lowe * Robert Zonnd
Typists
Rena Zicarelli, Chris Cardinal! N

Distribution Managers
Tim Hoh, Pete Werbaneth
Matt Duska, Cartoonist fe*g« * Grace Rlcci, Copy Editor
Richard Prem, Business Manager Stephen J. Curcio, Faculty Advisor
* m\ i mmw> mwmmm^-to K&P wuuHNrams!*
/
JANUARY 24,1985 THE MERCIAD PAGE 5

Newstaff member
joins|HRM Faculty
#
By Susan Durante \
Paula Paschke has joined presenting it In such a manner
the teaching staff of the HRM that is pleasing both to the eye
Townhouse living Department. This t e r m , and stomach. |
Paschke is teaching Quantity Paschkel opened the first

House that turned Home

By Patty Hautzlnger heaven A or care packages. Of the crewfteam and six o'clock
Foods and'.Front Office.
fPaschke has gained first
hand experience in the
hospitality field from her
f Tex Mex restaurant in the Nor-
theast area, 'Juan in a Mi lion."
She developed all the recipes
When asked to write a story and fdecore from scratch.
course, there was the best laid practices, our late night antics family's motel and restaurant. "This was a challenge that
on living in a ttownhouse, I plans for dishes and cleaning have vanished J Now, eleven The m o t e l , called;' Best
thought of all that had happen- keeps me on top of things."
that was soon abandoned due o'clock brings « peace and Western. MUMS, named after Aside from loving Tex Mex
ed before and after we moved to lack of interest. | j quiet. * Although, we aren't an uncle's mum farm, and
in and I realized living here (Texas M e x i c a n ) f o o d ,
^Quickly, we discovered that without some outbursts. 1 restaurant, were located in Paschke enjoys preparing
was just as*unpredictable as it awas near impossible to The cold weather of winter Northeast but as of November
getting here. | *& many international cuisine
study in a house with six girls. has brought out the heat and 1 the businesses are under dishes £such asf German,
Spring term of 1984 arrived People are' continuously in snow miesters. Some prefer to new ownership. "My parents
without warning *and with English, Northern £ Italian,
and out, something like Grand imagine they live in the Sahara included me in all of the French Country, Chinese, and
housing assignments. - Pro- Central Station, the stereo is Desert while others enjoy a nip management decisions giving
crastinating as usual./we pull- Polynesian. This spring term
always ^blaring ^someone's in the air. Depending on who's me a wonderful opportunity to Paschke will be teaching a
ed together six. girls the mid^ favorite tune, and the phone is
night before housing forms home, it-is possible to sweat learn." ? £ - 3 course in I n t e r n a t i o n al
always in use. The library has one minute {and freeze the After*" attending a National Cuisine. \ I i
were due and ran frantically to never seen so much of us in all
see Phyllis early the next mor- next. Restaurant A s s o c i a t i o n pJohn Wolper, director of the
our'years here as it has this jThis ;article would not be seminar, Paschke decided she HRM Department, interviewed
ning. Unknown to any of us, term. The busy life Is energiz-
this spur-of-the-moment deci- complete without mentioning could get an education in Paschke at her restaurant two
ing but some peace is our neighbors. They're all HRM and not just buy into it years ago. During the summer
sion was the turning point and welcome. *P» w& # ; ?
was no indication of what was wonderful and are the in- through her family's business. of 1984 she was asked to join
in store. stigators of most of our excite- Her|first?two years of college the HRM Advisory Board.
ment. Midnight raids, being were? spent fat Penn State **"l was really impressed with
Moving ?day was horren- buried in the snow, shoveled
dous. Everybody?)ust dropped Behrend, than she transferred the'whole program, and the
in or out of our house, and the to Michigan State University imput the students have. The
boxes, luggage, and bags parties* are a tfew of the
anywhere. I never thought six and earned a BA in Hotel and working relationship between
benefits of living here. Restaurant I n s t i t u t i o n a l the students and the faculty is
people could bring so much It's a comforting feeling
junk. Our lack of communica- Management. § great," said Paschke.
tion did cause us some pro- knowing that our! neighbors Upon graduation, Paschke She also stressed the impor-
blems. We had enough pans are there when we need worked down South asf a tance fof the* hands on ex-
and dishes tojfilliour kitchen Pat Hautzlnger something. A vacuum cleaner, manager trainee for a chain perience offered here: the Top
twice but we were without our Our new found? freedom, a cup! of milk, homework restaurant, Red Lobster. She oft the Hill Club and the
one highly prized possession - away from dorm rules and assignments, or allowing us to became manager and turned Marketing and Sales class
a television.? How could we regulations, lulled us into the watch some MTV are tradi- this restaurantJintoS-the blitzes. Wolper feels Paschke
keep- up f w i t h §"AH My, date of forgetting school had tional favorites.* J 1 highest volume *store in the has been fan "outstanding ad-
1
Children", "Knots Landing", begun. Late^ight^irt'^talks •Att...Jvou!cL. be foolish ^to area* ?^g ^^ ^^^' d i t i o V ' T t o t h e HRM
1,
or "St. Elsewhere \ ? andinolsy stgdyrbreaKs pro- believe that we were the only _JThree years later, Paschke Department^ m M ^^
All settled in with a TV given duced few hours of sleep dur- people?that have? these ex- returned to Northeast, PAfto Presently, she is President
tot us by a friend, we were ing thelweek but weekends periences. In fact, others are manage the family's business. ofjthe Northeast Chamber of
proved even Worse. Early mor- probably i more adventurous. While managing the 34 unit Commerce, an award winning
ready for fall term. We could
have never anticipated the ning trips to Panos' after a par- Living here is an experience motel, two 50 seat restaurants, member of the Junior Womens
adventures to follow. Our first ty became tradition along with but what makes it-special is and c a t e r i n g b u s i n e s s , League, *and involved in^mak-
dilemma; six girls, one Saturdays that didn't begin un- the people. Paschke found she really en- ing Northeast,? PA a tourist
shower, and classes|at the til t w o ^ o r three in the I Pat Hautzlnger is a junior joyed the restaurant aspect. "I destination known for! its
same time. We did survive but afternoon. Education major.. enjoy working with tfood, mums, grapes, and wine.
we are taking much shorter Surviving fall term with fly-

o*
showers. f ing colors, we were anxious to
: The beginning of fall term be together again. The start of
also produced some of the
best meals, but it rapidly turn-
new term and the onset of
winter j weather has brought
10% Student Discount
about different predicaments.
ed into soup, macaroni and
cheesed or tuna fish. Thank With four of the six of us on
CIS Available With Student

Diners Choice
I j IB \ f - I
Restaurant Sampler Not valid with
Enjoyldiscounts on food and beverage any other \
for the next 6 months ANY DAY OF THE
WEEK AFTEB|5:00 p.m. at Erie area Idiscounts
restaurants and lounges FOR ONLYi$10. Hours: *
For membership details contact;Steve at Mon-Fri. 10-9
\ Sat. 9-5:301
the Copy Center or MSG off ice. % Sun* 12-5
Millcree k M a l l
iMll Erie^a.P
Sft
IIP 811 * P >W

*! fS?
r»*5»S?»S
KKiNI
1864-4831**r*-*> -

©S3 i I If you'veever left a hair salon

p^S^i^S^^ RmKumk^ eNems WmmMmm
sssa disappointed, then make it a point
to try Command Performance. J
W l l Mi&
Because we don't just cut and style
your hair, we first listen to how you
want it cut and styled. That way
you get what you wantjEvery time.
And that's a promise. t

Plume 864-0150
 (

PAGE 6 THE MERCIAD JANUARY 24,1985

they had begun to save money

t o , add a new wing |to I the
Mercyhurst's own roots Titusville complex, f
Both , ; Bishop f John Mark
•**w * $ » «

By Susan Marcy "' j g | Gannon of Erie and* Father

Carpe Diem, which means and in 1843, Sister Frances Gaston of Boston College sug-
"Seize the Moment (or Oppor- Warde and six s i s t e r - gested that the sisters build in
tunity")! is the*-motto of Mer- companions were invited by Erie. The Sisters were then
cyhurst'College. The College y Bishop Michael O'Connor to granted permission from
has been allowing students to accompany him to the New Bishop Gannon to build in
seize the opportunityjfor over World to establish the first Erie. ^ W$ E D .
58 years. The history of the Mercy convent there in his On September 30, 1922, the
College is an interesting one new diocese of Pittsburgh, PA. Sisters of Mercy purchased 75
which began in Ireland When A group of these Pittsburgh a c r e s o f | l a n d i n ^ t h e
Catherine Elizabeth McAuley Mercies were invited to staff a southeastern part of: Erie,
founded the Sisters of Mercy school in Titusvtile, PA-:, in overlooking the lake, for a sum
in Dublin in 1831! * 1870^j3y 1920, the Sisters of of $15,000. Ferdinand Durang,
The purpose of this active Mercy had established 15 of Philadelphia, was hired as
institute was not only the grade; : schools and high he architect. The plans for the
spiritual advancement of its schools throughout Western new building which \ were
members but also the service Pennsylvania. I * drawn up in 1923, were kept in
to the poor, the sick and the & According to Sister Mary the Community Room of the the new building which was to of the college building just
uneducated, ^according to Lawrence Franklin, archivist Titusville Convent during 1924 become a day high school for short of completion. With only
Sister Mary Lawrence Franklin of Mercyhurst, the Sisters of to be examined and con- girls and a boarding college two weeks until classes were
in her book, Mercy From Eire Mercy at Titusville needed sidered by all the Sister. for women. 4. to begin, the Sisters went to
to Erie . more room for| educational The plans were approved by work, finishing the interior of
Construction of the college
The Sisters of Mercy grew purposes and also for the the Sisters and on September building took place in 1925 the building themselves. On
rapidly in Ireland and England housing of their sisters and so 8,1924, ground was broken for and on August 25 of the same September 20, 1926, Mer-
year, Bishop Gannon presided cyhurst opened its doors and
at the laying of the cor- held its first* high school
nerstone for the building. The classes f in the classrooms
administration building (Old locate on the first floor of Old
Main) and Egan Hall were in Main. Since the college
the original-blueprints of the classrooms on the second
college; all the rest of the floor were not yet finished, the
buildings were added in later college classes began on
years/ 1 £k P jzjbl November.12, 1926, according
On August 4, 1926, a con- to» Sister Mary Lawrence
struction strike left the interior Franklin^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3

~ " :SIBJ

Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-11 p.m.

inally! athletic events, they seemed
somewhat catatonic. It was
the same few who carried the
appreciated! '.
Credit should also be given
to the recently formed group
Sunday 6 p.m.-11 p.m. *
By Laura Ruby spirit for the rest of the fans.
Happyjto say, the motivation
has returned. ?
of fans who call themselves
"The Bleacher Creatures." PIZZA DELIVERY
As the Laker Basketball team They have been at every home
moved the Campus Center last
week, so did the Laker Fans.
W i n n i n g may have
something to do with it, but
game cheering their hearts out
for the Lakers. ^* on Campus
The amount of spirit echoing win or; lose, the Laker teams So thanks \ goes out to
the gymnasium was over- should always be supported. "Crazy Dave", "The Bleacher 8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. Everyday
whelming. And it's about time! Part of the credit goes to Creatures" and the rest of the
For a time, Mercyhurst Mercyhurst's "Crazy Dave" rowdy Laker fans. And if you're
seemed to be lacking! in
school enthusiasm. When
Armstrong. He excites the
fans with his humorous floor
not part jot this enthusiastic
group, hop on the bandwagon
825-0402 }
crowds were present at the cheers. Dave, you're greatly and join the "Lakermania." Sj COUPON 1
Answer the trivia question correctly and win a large pizza com-
pliments of the Clippers Cove. Place your name and address with Large Cheese &|Pepperoni Pizza
your answer in the trivia box at the Clippers Cove. ? 1
QUESTION:* She sings, dances and flaunts her "divine plus one item and
decadence'las Sally Bowles in the musical CABARET. Name this
entertaining (ady. • K Sja^ | f * ^ j* one liter of pop
LAST WEEK'S ANSWER: Question: Omar Shariff is her roman-
tic interest when she stars as Fanny Brice in the musical "Funny
Girl." t ^ E \ * with coupon
Answer: Barbara Streisand. Congratulations Chris Rayner of
Egan Hall. i * 4 § | s* . £
 V

JANUARY 24,1985 THE MERCIAD PAGE 7

Sunday, January 27 - "Six- will be performing Friday and from 10 p.m.- 2 a.m. Drink
teen Candles" will be shown Saturday from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. specials include double drafts
in the Back Porch Cafe at 7 and 75 cent shooters. ft
p.m. and 9 p.m. Admission 50 \DocksIders - 420State St.
cents. Drink specials Friday include 3
for $1 ponies. Saturday "The
Dogs" will be performing from
10 p.m.- 2 a.m. Happy hour will
continue until the band starts.

Ramada Inn - 6101 Watt- Erie Plahouse -13 W. 10th

sburg Rd. Every Tuesday and St. "Anastasia" will be per
Thursday wing nite $3 all you formed Thursday, January 24
can eat from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday, January 26 at 8 p.m
Performing all weekend will be It will also be performed Sun
: Thursday, January 24 - FYI f Warner Theater - Winter day, January 27,-at 3 p.m
presents Tracy Davis from "Image" from 9:30 p.m.- 1:30 Film Classic presents "Laura" Prices for Thursday tend Sun
GECAC leading an informal a.m. I. * i i? Thursday, January 24. Matinee day is $6 and Friday and Satur
discussion on drugs and 1:30 p.m. and evenings at 7:30 day is $8. Reservations can be
alcohol in the Back Porch Gafe Billy's Saloon - 10th and p.m. Cost $2. ;- 12? made by calling 454-2851.
starting at 8:30 p.m. Alcohol, Peach St. D. J. Scott will be
do you know your limit? spinning your favorite tunes Millcreek Mall - Will be Erie Phi I harmonica - The
all anight. There won't 2be a showing "Nightmare on Elm orchestra and chorus will per-
Friday, January 25 - Monte
nightlife J band till February 4 't Street", "The u River", and
form
"Dune". Call 868-5152 for time
favorite film themes en-
Carlo night in', the Student titled "Movie Music" ton
Shennanigans |- 3728 Pine schedules. | $**# j January? 26 at 8? p.m. Ticket
Union from 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Win Ave.- Happy hour continues Kate's at the,Holiday Inn- prices range from $15 to $8.
great prizes! Downtown |- Performing all Plaza; I - 800 W. Erie Plaza. For ore information call
from fe1 p.m. to 7 p.m. with
quarter drafts. Every Thursday w e e k e n d w i l l be " T h e Showing -'this weekend ; are 455-1375. % ' 'u
Saturday, January 26 - Bus Joe LoCastro will be spinning Moonlighters" from 9:30 p.m. "Cotton Club", "SJarman",
trip to Station ^Square shopp- your favorite tunes from|9:30 to 1:30 a.m. t » 5? "That's Dancing", and "Flam- Erie Plahouse - Opening
ing In Pittsburgh. Bus leaves p.m.- 2 a.am. ingo Kid". For time schedules February? 7 and running till
Baldwin 8j30 a^mZLeave^Pitl^ ^ S h e r l o c k s -508 State St call 454-0050. 7 February 17_ wUl be^*AQr
sburgh 6 p.m. Cost $5f Sign up Peninsula Inn*- 44*Penin- Tne "Tweeds" Irrorn*Buffalo plause". Showtime 8 p.m. *
in the Union.*-' * sula Dr. "North Coast Band. will be performing all weekend Cinema World - 2206 W. 1
15th St. This weekends shows Warner Theater - Tony Ben-
include "Beverly Hills Cop", nett will be performing on Sun-
"City Heat", "Micki and day, February 10. Ticket prices
M a u d e " , and " J o h n n y are $15.50 and $12.50. For
Dangerously". Call -454-2881 t i c k e t reservations call
for time information.- 452-4857. v -JT _« f

Erie's Best Pizza Is Back

TONY S A BELLA'S
v Yearbook Photos
Organizational clubs: Year-
Co-Op Info Sessions everyMonday from 3:30-4:30
p.m. or every Tuesday from 7-8 Genuine Pizza and
book photos will be taken on p.m. Located in 311 Old Main
The Co-Op information ses-
Thursday January 31. Contact sions are held in 203 Main - the
your club ^president for more Heritge Room. The times and
and sponsored by the Office of
Freshmen Studies, the follow-
Delicatessen
information. dates are as follows: January ing dates are still available: 3018 State Street M
30 at 11:45 a.m., February 4 at January 28-29, February 4-5,
6:30 p.m., February 14 at 9:00 February |11-12, February 455-6119 f
1
a.m. and February 19 at 3:15 18-19, February . 25-26 and
March 4-5. j
Dial for Dollars
p.m. ' * I. . I * *\
**k
ONE
The Phonathon will run LARGE CHEESE
February flO, 11,12,14,17,18, < Break Away PIZZA WITH 2 ADDITIC
19,,20 and 21 from 6:15-9:30. ITEMS DELIVERED FREE TO
On February 1<rand 17 there Campus Ministry is spon-
will also be sessions from soring REFLECTIONS... $A YOUR DORM OR APARTMENT
1:15-5 p.m. Team sign-up
sheets (10-20 members) or in-
dividual sign-up f'forms are
break away retreat. They will
be leaving January 25 at 3 p.m.
and ^returning Saturday,
Film for Discussion %
The next Film for Discus-
4.75
available in the Alumni Office January 26 at 5 p.m. All are sion is entitled,? "Jules and
in Old Main, Room 216. Cash welcome. For more informa- Jim". Discussion leader for
prizes are available to top tion contact Campus Ministry this French "subtitled film is
pledge-winning teams. For in 211 Main. T J Vivetta Petronro of Mer- »

more information, contact cyhurst'd English Department.

Gary Bukowski or Bonnie "Jules and Jim" starts at 7:30
Clark in the,Alumni Relations
ft 1
p.m.* on Wednesday, January .tfy
Office or call ext 245 or 246. Study Habits 30 in Zurn Recital Hall. The
Deadline for? sign-up is Film for Discussion is free to
•Febraary 5. r i? Improve your study habits Mercyhurst students.
 PAGE 8 THE MERCIAD JANUARY 24,1986

Tough night
Swimmers brave cold
Lakers perform disappearing act By Heidi Beezub | Sarasota, Florida. $
half points, with 24 markers. The Laker swimmers travell- Jones, proud of the^ Laker
-By R.J. Zonna The second half:was a dif- performances so far, is confi-
ferent story. The 'Hurst was as Moss ended with 18 points, ed to Indiana, Pennsylvania in
cold In the second half as they shooting 7 for 7 from the field near-blizzard conditions last dent that the remainder of the
The Mercyhurst Lakers Friday to swim against Indiana season will be. much \ better
men's basketball team blew a were hot in the first stanza. and 4 for 4 from the line. The
The Lakers hit a woeful 29 per- Wolves were led by Barnett University of Pennsylvania. saying, "The ultimate
12 point halftime lead on their Although the Lakers lost 66 acknowledgement of what a
way to the losing end of a cent from the floor in the se- with 19 and Randy Monroe,
cond half. The Laker cold spell who had 17. to 31,*1hey set eight new team is stems from improve-
73-67 decision against power- school records. Coach Tom ment; J that has always been
ful Cheyney State last Satur- enabled Cheyney to run off a Cheyney State held a 49-36 Jones was pleased with the
14-3 spurt and pull to within rebound ^advantage. Although our number, one goal. The
day at the Campus Center. eight new records show that
I The Lakers came out of the three points 44-41. The Lakers the Lakers held a 26-23 field team's performance against
managed to hold and actually goal edge, the Wolves made the much larger "Big Indians." we are getting better as a team
gates strong as they shot 59 and hopefully as individuals."
percent from the field com- enlarge the lead until Cheyney the difference afjthe charity He felt the team did very well
State outscored the 'Hurst stripe by hitting ^27 freebies commenting thatr "they held The next local meet the
pared to Cheyney State's 30 Lakers swim is at Gannon,
percent. Sophomore sensa- 10-3 to take a 65-61 advantage Compared to Mercyhurst's 15. their *own, though totally
with just under three minutes outmanned." Saturday January 26 at 7 p.m.
tion Todd Lee hit on 9 of 10 Jones would like to remind
from the floor on his way to a remaining. The Lakers'were The Lakers, now 10-6, have a * The Lakers have "bounced
forced to *foul and Cheyney light schedule over the next back" from early season everyone that this is Mer-
22 point? half,? while Kenny cyhurst's last local meet.
Moss, who did not miss a shot State * widened; their lead to week, playing road games disappointments "when three
eight, 71-63 before Mercyhurst against St. Johrt Fisher (Fri- of their December meets had | Setting records for Mer-
the entire game, added nine cyhurst were Sean Kennedy
points in the first half. Ron scored! two uncontested day) and Central State to be cancel led due to bad £
jumper&in the final seconds. (Wednesday) before returning weather. This made Friday's (100 yard 'Butterfly and 100
Barnett kept the Wolves within yard Backstroke), Tim Karlin-
striking distance by netting 13 Lee led the Lakers, although to the Campus Center for a 4 meet the second of the
game homestand. season. Coach Jones remark- chak (100 yard Breaststroke),
first half markers. he managed only 2 second Jane Anne Mohr (100 yard
ed, I "It's really hard to swim
continually at practices with Backstroke),i Mary Kaliszak
(100 yard Breaststroke), Ken-
Women's teanrccontinues to struggle no meets to keep you going."
| The team has been working
hards to overcome jjthe early
nedy, K a r l i n c h a k , Mike
Stohzenburg, and Matt White
/ By O.A. Hlson tributed to Mercyhurst in the women's team travels to season cancellations. Over (100 yard Freestyle Relay and
The Lady Lakers kept their losing effort. Rochester, NY to oppose St. Christmas break, assistant 400 yard Medley Relay), and
perfect record intact with a Weather! permitting, the John Fisher. coach Terri Stempin led the K a l i s z a k , ! Mohr, Laurie
93-81 loss to the Thiel Tomkit- Albecht, and-Amy Coti (400
p ^ e a r r f orlphe |jp(|orTiMig fot|j| team through'a 10 day inten- yard Freestyle Relay). * *
tens last Friday evening. sive straining session i in
(The 'Hurst encounter with wk-: '1at#ihex$$SSeek%"ff*e-team has
dTar i o r ^ o n M on da yj was
postponed due to the! poor
travel conditions.) Yokes
li&§&iii
rovatpll
Top-20 college hoops
The Campus Center defeat ssP&ifc Georgetown was once again 11 to 6 position, while DePaul
pushed the Mercyhurst slate «£^£ the unanimous number one moves up 3 notches to 7th.
to 0-9. The visiting Tomkittens, choice; in -.the Associated Rounding out the top>ten
o ^ ^ p u p e p B o w l |wa|pp were Oklahoma and Oregon
however, upped their record to ft so s | p e S ^ ^ f ^ t e d i h e ^ | i Press top-twenty college
9-2. I '- i ' S basketball poll. The Hoyas, State. I* ; ' i
M? The Lady Lakers looked very who were unbeaten in 17 Falling out of the top ten
impressive in the exciting first games, received all 60 first was Syracuse, going from
half. The 'Hurst cut the Thiel mJSHBBMsSSSM place votes, for the fourth time number 7 last week to 11 this
week. After Syracuse are
lead to three, 44-41, at twwHfcoeeW
in six weeks.
mi Louisania Tech, Indiana, Villa
Intermission. 4 i P t si|>^^;|£pmg Moving up from number
\ But, a strong surge at the I ^ P i i p S p l t f ^ i | | | p©e«ii| So -Jlifte oi||wWfc^wlll three to number* two is Nova and Kansas. j
onset of the second stanza Southern Methodist, with a The I remaining five are
resulted into a large 13 point record of 15-1. ^ } i Georgia Tech, Tulsa,
Thiel advantage. This margin Georgetown's opponent Michigan, Virginia Com-
was upheld |for*the remainder this Saturday!,-St. John -?was monwealth arid Nevada. 8
of the contest. ssaws&s
third, followed by Memphis
Amy* Moore and Theresa |M$Ditie&tli Xr<Kv??lv

a e s ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p §SP^<S^pWBIw^aK^pi
State and Duke, j | & g
Collins paced the Tomkitten's For the past five weeks,
51 percent? shooting. Moore
led all scorers with 36 points IMP* isp^pp^ ^i^Sp Duke has been ranked second,
but* lost a couple of overtime 'V

on the evening while Collins that o|r sfident- bodvi d|d J|$| Regp|Jes3| JPalt Fr^cJs||| games last week before rally-
:
chipped in 23 more. aff||i A§|p M|K>fe|"a^<| r^ ing with a win over. North
High ^scorer for the Lady Carolina on Saturday. That
:
Lakers was Sherry Putnam. ila|jsfield pp^ersi^Mi | ^ $ | W K i e | m ^ f t ^ « f l e « li|| loss dropped Norths Carolina
The senior forward accounted from 6th position to number 8
i f or 20 Laker markers. Jeana say IIOUIH M t t , :
^ ^ ^ ^ tie smaller.
this week. Illinois moves from
White (16), Bea Tomczak (11), I -weiBsftfaral Me NBA STANOING6 i As Of January 22,1908
WALES CONFERENCE
lB|slSS.^S As Of January 22,1985 '?•
land Jean Deegan (11) con- .
EASTERN CONFERENCE PATRICK DIVISION
ATLANTIC DIVISION w L T PTS QF-- GA
w L PCT. . GB Washington 28 12 7 63 198 142
Boston 34 7 \829 — Philadelphia 28 12 6 62 199 134
Philadelphia 33 7 .825 V4 NY Islanders 45 18 2 52 214 181
Washington 23 19 .548 11V* Pittsburgh 18 22 4 40 182 198
New Jersey 09 22 .453 15 NY Rangers 15 22 8 38 165 188
New York 14 29 .326 21 Now Jersey 15 25* 5 35 158 187
CENTRAL DIVISION ADAMS DIVISION
Milwaukee 28 14 .667
Detroit 23 16 .590 3Vi Montreal 23 142 10 56 M 180 153
Chicago 20 21 .488 7V4 Buffalo 21 13 12 54 168 193
Atlanta 17 24 .415 10% Quebec - 22 18 6 50 182 165
Indiana 14 27 .341 13 Vi Boston 21 19 7 •$9* 187 159
Cleveland 11 28 .282 15% Hartford 16 22 5. 37 144 182
• B s
WESTERN CONFERENCE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
MIDWEST DIVISION N O R M S DIVISION
Denver 25 17 595
Houston 23 18 .561 IV* St. Louis 19 18 a 46 166 171
Dallas 22 19 337 2V4 Chicago 21 23 3 45 188 177
San Antonio 19 20 .487 4V4 Minnesota 14 24 8 36 161 189
Utah > 18 24 .429 7 Detroit 13 28 6 32 166 219
Kansas City 14 26
PACIFIC DIVISION
.350 10
^
Toronto ;•£ 30 5 23 137 200
SMYTHS DIVISION 4
LA. Lakers 28 14 .667
Phoenix 21 21 .500 7 Edmonton 32 9 8 70 1 241 157
LA Clippers 19 23 .452 9 Calgary £ 23 17 6 52 213 IOI
Seattle 19 23 .452 Winnipeg 20 4 206
WHERE BEER W i l l NEVER BE. T<*€ SCMOCNtlNCOREWINO (JOMi^Nv i ' i * C * # U T | t 8 QHIO Portland
Golden State
IB
10
23
30
.439
.250
'9
9%
17
Los Angeles
Vancouver
23
18 19
30
9
50
45.
198
206 196
•11 7 29 168 .255