Affecting Mercyhurst Students Inconsistencies Found In General Telephone Policy By Fran Moavero and Donna J. dent had made it known to the ed that day, the student spoke (Phone Mart) should be $50.00". Peterson General Telephone employee with another employee who According to Jackson, the Either after six months or on $50.00 security deposit was in- the last phone bill, the amount of v The mandatory General that she is a Mercyhurst College quoted the price of $25.00 security deposit apiece for the two room- stituted for college students security deposit and six percent Telephone policy requiring a student residing in a college interest is credited to the phone $50.00 per roommate security dormitory. mates. The student informed the because of a number of problems employee that they were from out caused by students with phone bill. deposit for telephone service has The student was asked if she A number of Mercyhurst been found inconsistent in its would be making any long of town and had no previous service. distance calls and she said she phone service in their names. College students often receive students, however, claim that m%- treatment of Mercyhurst college billings with pages of long their final statements only • k* students! "-^ would not. The student was also Another Mercyhurst student asked by the employee whether who lives in an apartment re- distance calls, said Jackson. She reflected the security deposit and . • ;_v The Merciad has determined added that several people may not the compiled interest. $&• that various Mercyhurst students or not she had ever had phone quested phone service at the Phone Mart . A security deposit use one student's phone for long Jackson said that the collective *ji§r who have requested phone ser- service in her name before. The deposits are invested and earn &«& vice through the Phone Mart at student informed the employee of $60.00 for one student was distance calls and when the bill is quoted an employee. sent, the student does not know six percent interest. Egg the Millcreek Mall were quoted she had not. ~y According to Jackson, three -_£ )§§£ and charged prices inconsistent Another Mercyhurst junior was Mrs. Jackson stated that who made the calls. Consequent- '&& with the $50.00 policy. 1 %• only required to place a $35.00 security deposits for college ly, said Jackson, the phone com- criteria must be met in order for '•• fcig According to 5 the General security deposit by the Phone students are sometimes less pany is often left with unpaid a student to possibly not pay a __ jtojfc; Telephone Company, all Mart. This student was not asked because the students live in an bills. security deposit. C* Sgi customers besides college if there would be any long off-campus apartments and do Some students also leave "As long as the student did f-t WB students must pay a minimum of distance calls or where her not reveal that they are college school and go home without pay- have service before, excellent " B S $35.00 for a security deposit This hometown was. The student was students. ->i' ing their bills, said Jackson. The credit, and lived alone, we might ;"* jgga. deposit must be paid in advance asked if there had been any Jackson then said that the $50.00 deposit is designed t o offset waive the deposit," said Jackson, y f I before installation. ^ W.2- previous phone service in her Phone Mart makes the deter- these unpaid bills, according to .A Mercyhurst senior who • mination for students' security Jackson. t- previously had phone service in /"« ^ Mrs. Jackson of the General name before and the student her name last year and excellent '-* Telephone Company Business Of- stated no. §. f§3 * 4^. deposits based upon "personal "None of us like it when a col- fice said there should be no dif- contact". lege student calls in," added credit and lived alone was re- S Bom students were to be the on- Jackson. v^r. quired to pay a $50.00 security & ference between the General ly students using the phones. £ "Every individual is dif- Telephone policy and the deposits ferent," said Jackson about dif- After: six * months, security deposit this year. f- ';' A Mercyhurst junior who . fering security deposits. '• deposits are returned to students At this point the Merciad has charged by the Phone Mart. | resides in an apartment spoke to not researched the possibility ^ "The Phone Mart is General a Phone Mart employee before When asked by the Merciad her with six percent interest. opinion of the fact that some Kay Jankowski, another that the inconsistencies in deposit '* Telephone," stated Jackson. \ the store had opened for business charges for college students ex- _ A Mercyhurst junior who hours. The employee quoted the students are charged $50.00 employee of the General deposits while others are charged Telephone Business Office, ex- tend to other college campuses. - sought phone service through the student a security deposit charge plained the security deposit re- The discrepencies do, however, •-* Phone Mart was not required to of $50.00 per roommate. j nothing. Jackson replied, "It's v pay a security deposit The stu- After the Phone Mart had open- not fair." She added, "The mall fund procedure. • Vi»exist at Mercyhurst. '• • fflerxiao etftpufiltcatiim

VOU54 NO. 6 MERCYHURST COLLEGE, ERIE, PA. OCTOBER 16.1981 Typing Clinic Started AtMSG In Flecken Room Check Cashing Service To Begin; The Flecken room will be used tative schedule will include two as a typing clinic for communica- or three hours a day, four or five Hurst In Process Of Buying! S e s l e r tion majors, said Richard Gar- days a week. - * da, director of the communica- & Work study student and Com- The ^Mercyhurst student ing a phone at all times while the during the tenth week, a com- tions department. '#•* | munications major Jim Kopchuk government voted to institute the service is operational. muter representative, and an all The Flecken room, commonly will be in charge of the clinic shuttle bus and check cashing A motion was then made to ac- resident representative'election known as the library blue room, when it opens. ••? & services proposed at last week's cept the proposal as submitted was voted on. A motion dealing is located on the west side of the meeting. , g under operation dates. There was with these elections was passed ground level.g* \ &g^ , The purpose of the shuttle ser- an all in favor response, 'i with only two abstentions. Garcia hopes to accommodate vice is to provide low cost y The check cashing proposal Next oh the agenda was the the typing needs of communica- Visitation transportation to and from the was then discussed! The opera- trustee update. It was stated that tion majors by having a facility Erie international Airport- and tion times would bef Monday, Mercyhurst College is in the pro- open especially for them. "The Erie Greyhound Bus terminal. Wednesday and Friday - 1:30 to cess of controlling and purchas- typing clinic will be for the ex- Hours The service will be operating 3:30. On Wednesday it would be ing Sesler Apartment Building. clusive use of ^communication on these dates: November 23,24, open 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. The SAC report was given next. majors and minors at this time," Revamped 29, and 30; December 11 and 12; The cost would be $2.00 en- There Jwill be an Ice Cream stated Garcia^ He also plans to January 8 and 4; March 10,11,21, trance service fee (paid only Social, October 15, at 8 p.m. - in someday have the typing c l i n i c During the last school year, a and 22; May 27 and 28. i once) and $.25 service charge per the back porch cafe. There is no open for all students to use. decision was made to shorten the The service can operate either check. A motion was then make admission fee, however students The typewriters for use in the number of hours available to on schedules which coincide with to activate this proposal as soon must pay for the ice cream they clinic will j come from the visitors in the residence halls. major outgoing | and incoming as possible. There was an all in eat. ^*dl5L business department Garcia is This year, individual dorms met flights and buses or on an on-caD favor response. | The next MSG meeting will "trying to get rid of the big old to determine whether or not to basis. T I Wl The election committee update have a time change. Instead of electric typewriters which have move the .morning restriction yl( an on-call schedule was in- was then given. Discussion over Tuesday at 2 p.m., it will be Tues- been cast upon the communica- " from one p.m. to noon. ~f!p *stituted , * it 'would mean-there freshman elections taking place day at 3 p.m. tions department." The reason As a result* two of the three would have to be someone mann- for* this, he said, was because dormitories, Baldwin and there aren't enough ^electric McAuley, have ^visitation hours outlets. ^?»'*»a|] beginning at noon and lasting un- He stated further that the elec- til midnight on Sunday through Old Main Wo Be*Re- Wired tric typewriters are old which Thursday, and one a.m. Friday The $1,000,000 project to re- Because circuits are too few, and floor is at stake. causes keys to stick, takes time to and Saturday! Only* Egan wire Old Main, Preston Hall, and incessantly overloaded, the col- The college itself is providing warm up, and replacement parts residents have maintained the Egan Hall was initiated last Fri- lege has found itself "being nickl- $50,000 for the project, and the are obsolete. •? | ;:* one p.m. restriction in 2the day, October 9,1981, stated John ed and dimed to death with minor Sisters of Mercy have committed Garcia is trying to trade in "the afternoon. *?' ^J Nesbit, assistant to the president repairs. Not only that," he added, the other $50,000. "The entire re- old workhorses" for the easy to government affairs. £ | "but lurking in the background is wiring will take about 18 mon- According to Mercyhurst Stu- the safety hazard." * ths," said Nesbit. operate manual typewriters dent Government President Rich "The deferre1 d maintenance which - could - be used in ^ the Lanzillo, the hours were changed can't •wait,* ' said Nesbit.'The fcNesbit explained that if the xs In order for parts of the project Flecken room* much* more as a result of students' com- building was constructed at a building were to burn, down, it to be completed "the building will readily. J Vj**. plaints of visitors at late hours, time when extensive wiring would be impossible to replace. have to be virtually shut down." The Communications Depart- information about the new inter- wasn't necessary* for electric Also the safety of the dormitory he said. However, the areas most ment hopes to.have the clinic visitation hours will be posted in typewriters, Xerox machines, Students living in Egan Hall and in need of correction will be taken open by the end of October. A ten- all the dormitories. and audio-visual equipment." the Sisters of Mercy on the third care of immediately. r - iSbitoriate OCTOBER 16,1981 PAGE 2 Letter Forewarned E you hvu) wfak -';; uUtti. M fa* Presided r Marquee toytihtr in one pk&\ fk&jai\ buus 'left is | mm I >. landrys old futfc Postings Forearmed s A c The inconsistencies found in Questi the General Telephone policy of ivlfMm determining security deposits for Dear Editor, ?r-= • 4 college students must be We would like to make a com- recognized as a blatant display of ment concerning the marquee arbitrary decision-making by a outside of Zurn. As you well knoWi supposedly .fair iand |un- this past Iweekend was the discriminatory monopoly. jjgj homecoming for our alumni, and Charging one person without the marquee was an information previous service no j security center for many. P^S §1 deposit, while someone with nine While the events were being months phone service and good posted on Friday afternoon, the credit a $50.00 deposit is obvious- girl who was taking care of i t was ly unfair. $&j approached by one*of our Granted the $50.00 college stu- players. She was asked if-the dent deposit is widespread on this women's tennis match was being campus, but the exceptions posted. The response was no, should not exist. The random because of the "welcome Alum- charges of zero, $25.00, $35.00, ni" that was to be put up. We $50.00 and $60.00 should not be were all satisfied with this, but allowed.| somehow it seemed unlikely that When one makes £ a rule, there wouldn't be space for a especially a monopoly like campus event that concerned General £ Telephone, that rule students as well as alumni.? • ? should not be broken. If that rule Later that day we walked by is to be broken, specific stipula- the marquee only to find the Sun- tions for exception should be Guest Editorial day night movie posted. Granted, stated in writing rather than the this is important, but tennis was use of the whimsical "personal happening on Saturday afternoon contact" system s fej $£ Sadat: A Man Of Peace and the movie appears on Sunday This flimsy ^policy makes night. For such an %important General ^Telephone look like a By Mike Fitzgerald following decade was! almost together for 13 days until a peace weekend as homecoming, flexible small business where extraordinary. | J v> settlement? w a s finally worked couldn't someone have changed anything goes, rather J,than a j While many of us'aU Mer- In 1972, he expelled over 18,000 out. Carter aides at the time talk- the marquee on Saturday after large responsible utility which cyhurst were worrying about Russian military personnel from ed of the considerable patience of the match had been held, .and services an entire " county| of such important things last week Egypt. This was the first of many Sadat and how hard he worked therr pur up ine Sunday night customers. *f as a test grade or the score of the moves ^that * w e r e considered for a setttemenfErJjft, i|?.. movie? This way no events would s The policy of charging $50.00 latest Steeler game, one of the "impossible." But, thanks to an assassin's be slighted. * «4N|| ^j per college student who requests greatest peace seekers of our In 1977, he astounded the world bullet, Sadat is dead now. There We sincerely hope that in The phone service is groundedjhe time was taken away i r u r n us.. by traveling to Israel to coat^n, uch jiuubL j.jufrft, MhcUk^t luj». future ail even Lb will be given reasons for Instituting such a President* Anwar Sadat of peace talks'with Menachem goals for peace wfll*ever be equal space accordingly. ^5 policy are valid. There probably Egypt was a man of peace in Begin." This mover*was un- realized. Men like Ayatollah Kho- Sincerely Yours, | j | **• •• are a number of students who do every sense of the word. In the precedented in the Middle East meini of Iran and Muammur Sharon Chiappazzr^!^^^.^ try to evade their last bill by nW. Arab countries where turmoil and he changed the complexion of Qaddafi of Libya, who thrive on Dawn Goodwill |gk „ conspicuously leaving town, un-. and hatred seem to reign Egypt-Israel relations as he pro- hatred, were glad to see Sadat Terrie Thompson ^-' paid phone bill behind. «*** supreme, Sadat often stood alone claimed to the Israelis, "You die. $*< There is, however, no reason as a man in search of peace and would like to live with us in this The peacemakers of the world, j Kathy O'Connor .lHB£v region of the world, and I tell you DeniseMall '' for General Telephone's unsound settlement with Israel. s however, were dealt a crushing Peggy Collar ira and inconsistent policy; Sadat took over Egypt from in all honesty that we welcome blow. Great men like Anwar One may also question the Abdel Nasser in 1970. At the time, you among us." i ^ J Sadat do not come along too often veracity of General Telephone's no one expected much from Sadat and Begin met again at in our world. Heaven should be claim that the collective security "Nasser's right-hand .man." Camp David along with Jimmy proud of Anwar Sadat The world Sttj* iStarcfan deposits are invested earning on- won't be the same without him. ly six percent interest. A Mer- What Sadat accomplished in the Carter in 1978 M The men met a utuient publication cyhurst administrator, when told of this statement, discerned that MERCYHURST COLLEGE the interest rate is probably no VOL 54 NO. 6 OCTOBER 16,1981 less than ten percent or as high as 17 percent realistically. This %? Editor-in-Chief assumption is a great deal more Rebecca L. Martin believable than The six percent Assistant To The Editor claim made- by the phone /'• Donna I Peterson company. ^ .J Feature Editor Now that the campus is aware Bonnie James * of the serious disparity, students Sports Editor/ should do something with the &A»vU originally. No one. including Sip 56 Anger -^ . cess of managing information On that same tour of Rotter- de Lange, seemed to know what 57 Remunera- :, 36 37 M l 39 tion/;. +:\ systems is to outline the intent of dam we discovered a handsome the future held for that communi- 40 41 «2| 43 contemporary parish church 58 Step part x- the project (i.e - to aid freshman ty though I gathered that a more retention) and then to develop building dedicated to The Good conservative outcome rwas ex- 59 Fondle if^' 44 r* pel Shepherd which featured rugged DOWN 'S MA categories of information needed pected. Sip de Lange mentioned 47 41 4»| [So 52 53 handsome mosaics. The confes- •$1 to answer those questions which the work of Dorothjr. Soil 1 Weight of £ directly result i from the goal sionals inside were covered with India 54 ••S5 favorably during our conversa- 5 6 the same kind of mosaics we saw tion. She is a German theologian, 2 Before 5 9 statement. *j» ^ outside. When we looked inside now teaching in this country, the 3 Decorate r" I For example, in the area of stu- the confessional, however, they 4 Macaws it dent retention, Astin proposed .were full of paving and building author of Choosing Life and other 5 Pilot's need this equation: greater, involve- ment equals greater expend! The Sunday liturgy was attrac- Ti^Samif HIV wbrK.^o- tive, but more formal than I ex- ing to the Anne Frank House, and of cognitive, psychological and having a good chat with Fr. Ed- &l££t SSI Cont. P. 4 * -&£. J*L pected in what had been advertis- ward Schillebeeckx at the ed as the most progressive p a r i s h University of Nijmegen, were the in Rotterdam. The next day the highlights of my encounter with Catholic Information officer of religion in Holland. Fr. the diocese of Rotterdam vin- Schillebeeckx lives at the dicated that the newly appointed Dominican house of studies at the Bishop of Rotterdam was very University of Nijmegen. He conservative about such things as thought that the more pro- lay theologians teaching in the gressive elements in the Dutch Catholic schools of the diocese. Church which involve lay leader- Perhaps that accounts k for the ship more than that leadership is rather formal atmosphere of the involved in many parts of the liturgies we witnessed in Rotter- Catholic world would survive and dam. I forgot to ask about the prevail. He graciously gave me building materials in the confes- some copies of his later work, and, PANASONIC sionals. By formal I mean that even more graciously traded in the lay choir ^was good, letter the larger . v o l u m e s for smaller PORTABLES AM/FM CASSETTE SANY012" TV perfect, in fact, but our congrega- ones when I told him we were tional response was drowned out traveling by bicycle. Solid state by the organ. There seemed to be The Best In chassis carrying little if any; community en- PHis most recent work Ministry Portable! v2 handle perfect thusiasm noticeable in either of is the fruit of incredible scrip- TSouhd for the dorm the two Catholic liturgies we ex- tural/patristic, and theological room. perienced in Rotterdam.** ^« J learning, clearly establishing That night in Rotterdam we ex- him as one of the most profoundly perienced considerably more en- prepared theologians writing to- thusiasm in a renovated TV day. His troubles with Rome are NAV M60°* $ 00 studio which has been taken over on the back burner awaiting the NAV 110 by the Pentecostal Church. The publication of his most recent service was lively and the spirit work on the Church. That volume PIONEER in the two coffee bars where the completes the trilogy of the TECHNIC TAPE DECK faithful I congregated after the already i published Jesus & STEREO SYSTEM services was full of the talk and Chris t u s . :: i Stereo AM/FM excitement. We had a good visit Fr. Schillebeeckx will he com- receiver, LED with some-of the young people power meter, there and w i th o n e of the founders ing to the States in the Fall of '82 LED signal % and there is some possibility that fcr-wm of the group, himself a former he will favour us with a visit at strength meter. Dutch Reformed Protestant who the Hurst. * '%. had embraced a more biblical Cue and Review and fundamentalist approach. At I l 3 Id •A V d Mil M Soft touch controls first he had met with a few [a • W H V Oil-Damped elect M families in homes but the move- uv| y y|v 3 S NAV *850 NAV *200 ment had grown to the point Where they were able to purchase a former movie theatre and TV USE YOUR OPEN EVENINGS studio. •« J T • i_ MACE CHARGE The book stores, the liturgical VISA areas, and the coffee bars were all busy and alive when we saw { 8 A v o MASTER CARD 2631 W. 8th Street them. I thought the theology was Mlllcreek Mall thin and unconvincing, but one O N V .could not mari^witn the- en- JOMSU v ©izznj THE MERCIAD "* h IDHHM HHT PAGE 4 feature OCTOBER 16,1981 institution to erect a system of in- Feature Col., JSMP^I; formation by which it may deter- Music Review: cont'd from p. 3 'Wjj£rt^ri&. mine the success of its goals in emotional energy equals greater higher education. . Moody Blues, A Status Group retention. The equation, then, .. As for Mercy h u r s t , we are by James N. Kopchuk calls for a breakdown of what is entering a decade of distinction "The MOODY BLUES are a which helped make the MOODY defined as* "involvement". A which necessitates change in group that illustrates perfectly BLUES the MOODY BLUES? part-time job within the college, philosophies, college at- the vagaries of the life of a rock The Lp, turned platinum'for inclusion in dormitory life, mosphere, types of students, and band and the ups and downs in its sales over 1 million, has main- fraternities and sororities, sports administration and faculty's popularity." Ja ;• -**j. taine . d a position on the charts in and honors programs, a "signifi- perspectives. With the use of the Lillian Roxan, rock critic and the top ten for the past 15 weeks. cant other", such as at faculty student information systems, and author of several books, seems to LONG DISTANCE VOYAGER member, advisor or friend, all the combination * of contained, have summarized precisely the has already produced two are outlets for a student's per- personal atmosphere, this institu- aura surrounding the MOODY singles, The Voice and Gemini sonal energy. If he/she becomes tion may successfully complete BLUES phenomenon. * Jc $^~ Dream. Anotheryrack, In My involved in any of these aspects, its own transfusion as well as vThe MOODY BLUES h a ve been World, chimes classic sentiment he/she has made an investment revitalize the circulation in its on the rock circuit since 1964, expressed in For My Lady. Back- into some phase of the" college limbs of other* liberal arts when J after* touring - with£ the ed by strumming guitar, heavy and therefore* has greater colleges £ gkff^fc I Beatles, (hey gained prominence mellotron, and typical BLUES motivation to stay. with the American public. World backing, Hayward is able to ex- Rotmaji^m Feedback was also an essential acclaim came in 1968 with the press love for his mate. "And it category in accumulating data on Godunov jjllj releasejof DAYS OF £ THE seems while I was looking, it was students, faculty and administra- FUTURE PASSED. f ? right in front of me all the time." Gives i | tion. Astin commented, "We view Until then, no rock group had Veteran Cosmic Rocker brings the entire community as one of To Appear even considered working to mind the introduction in Ride learners, but we don't express together with classical musicians My See Saw. A driving, up-beat Recital what they are supposed to learn JV At Warner* is on the major scale the MOODIES tempo enhances- the transient A performance by Sam Rot- Astin then said that feedback pro- Alexander Godunov, a prin- chose when they combined forces mood set by poetry, then opens up man, a newly appointed faculty vides that information for learn- cipal dancer of the American with the London ijFestival Or- with a rocker. member of the D'Angelo School ing and lets the individual know Ballet Theatre, will appear at the chestra. This is owed directly to The MOODY BLUES maintain- of Music Will be held October 16 whether or not his/her? perfor- Erie Warner Civic Center on Oc- the efforts of Justin Hayward and ed the same members of the band at 8:15 p.m in the Zurn Recital mance has improved, 3 tober 17 at 8:00 p.m. 4gg John Lodge who replaced Denny on this album as before the Hall. * What do these forces in the col- Godunov made his debut in the Laine and Clint Warwick in 1966. break-up, Justice Hayward, John Rotman is a graduate of the lege need feedback about? Sug- United States in 1973 after winn- SAlmost on:' the verge of Lodge, Ray |Thomas, and Julliard School of Music for both gestion in the student sector were ing a gold medal at the Moscow anonymity, Hayward and Lodge Graeme Edge, except for addi- his Bachelor and Master of Music 1) bow much are students learn- International Ballet Competition. traveled with the MOODY tion of Patrick Moraz who replac- degrees. |ju * * ^ft 2 ing? 2) are theyi developing a In the summer of 1979 he ap- BLUES to Belgium for a three- ed Mike Pinder on keyboards, n At the age of 16, Rotman made "hunger" for knowledge? 3) do peared with the Bolshoi Ballet in month period of reconstruction. The future of the MOODY his debut m his hometown, San they find the learning process the United States. That August This proved to be the catalyst in- BLUES is uncertain. No tour date Antonio Symphony Orchestra. itself rewarding? -*, his request for political asylum suring the success of the MOODY has been announced, but One The Baldwin keynote magazine * These probing types of ques- was granted* BLUES,! 5* llil*i i thing mayfremain certain. The wrote of him, "A truly talented tions on a basic, personal level Godunov will dance this Satur- ^ After., eight * albums and a MOODY BLUES will always re- young * pianist with abundant are the groundwork for testing an day with Jolanda Menendez, an break-up the MOODY BLUES main a status group, a group potential." institution's educational American Ballet soloist. Both are back on the charts with which: was not afraid of takin Rotman has appeared as a philosophy. Suggestions such as Godunov and Menendez will be LONG DISTANCE VOYAGER. It chances on something new an guest soloist with many of * the students desire rigor in performing with the Dance is an album which provides all innovational. That reason may be country's leading orchestras in the best in technical track in- exactly why they are still produc- academics", or£ "there r.has Theatre of Erie in conjunction ing music today. his career/" There are over 100 developed a decline of interest in with Mercyhurst College. novations and classical flair works for the keyboard in his humaniUesl^emeanuiglgss unless backed by^data. nt then P™?has^lsoib^veIecPto Paris becomes the responsibility of the where he began the? i n t e n s i v e PatternsfAnd CdlorsfUpdatelFashioii study Beethoven's piano music by Carla Gasparell their own. |w are exemplified the best in his and the research of Beethoven's The little black dress hasn't oversized shawls and capes.' original manuscripts. *£ Radio Club Patterns and colors as well as disappeared, it's just added some The major color for the fall of Music critics have acclaimed style are important features for extra shine. This shine will come '81 is loden green. This is a sort of his playing profound and inter- Meeting dressing this fall. Paisleys, plaids through in tiny metallic threads dull grayish green that is seen pretations* natural'and o n and stripes are the dominant pat- sewn throughout the entire dress everywhere from corduroy pants thoughtful. ^ 5E n terns and designers can't get or maybe just a simple em- to fancy evening wear. Mr.^Rotman's program will Sunday! enough of them. 3 broidered motif across a certain Loden green can also be match- feature Beethoven's Sonata in F si Also, color is the most visible section; Even a plain shiny gold ed with metallics to dress it up or ^October 18,1981 belt around the waist will do the minor, op. 2, Number 1; element of art in clothing.I;All with naturals or neutrals such as Debussy's Preludes: "Heather," shades of green, £ neutrals or trick in making that black dress tan, beige or brown to make the at J naturals, bright red, black and more exciting. ^ fes^ "General-- Lavineeccentric", i Plaids and stripes are wider outfit more casual. .$£?> "The Sunken Cathedral", and 6:30 in the me t a l l i e s , some used together or Adding color and or shine to Mussorosky's "Picture at an used separately will stand out and brighter then ever. These black, or color or patterns to Radio Studio this fall to add rhythm or balance patterns are displayed exquisite- Exhibition." metallics helps one create that in- There will be a reception Everyone is invited -All DJ.s must to these patterns. Anyone can ly by Calvin Klein. Shades and dividual style that reflects their attend! mix and or imatch patterns to tints of red plaids illustrating a following the concert in the create new individual designs of monochromatic color harmony personality the best. Richards Room, Zurn Hall. Ad- mission to the concert is free.

4268 Buffalo Rd 1225 Peninsula Dr 898-1114 1833-1704

i i i FREE i FREE ww i FREE:* Buy 5 j in] gamer o o m i FREE: Buy in game? room A tokens and receive $500 » tokens with this j and* receive tokens with this i coupon* i coupon l i THE, MERC I A D OCTOBER 16,1981 PAGE 5

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' I

Drop your guard for a ,," but not necessarily 3 * ? minute. Even though you're '. assigned to active duty. Find

in college right now, there out about it. ..•>*.-> .' "".K are many aspects of the Army that you might find very ; A BONUS FOR attractive. .j^iBB _.,_ _ PART-TIME WORK :. Maybe even irresistible, t $&&$&£& * You can get a $1,500 ••"'* See for yourself. ., iJ^SfEfegSSi^; bonus just for enlisting in some Army Reserve ^ units. Or up to $4,000 in educational benefits. J. v ADVANCED NURSING « • URSE. | HEP SCHOOL. O H US ggji You also get paid for your Reserve duty. It '\V You read it right. TUITION-FREE: &j|| comes out to about $1,100 a year for one weekend The Army's Health Professions Scholarship You get tuition, pay and living allowances. a month and two weeks annual training. * %g Program provides necessary tuition, books, lab You can also take Nurse Practitioner courses And now we have a special program to help fees, even microscope rental during medical and courses in many clinical specialities. All on you fit the Army Reserve around your school school. the Army. jk * ijja J^ Jt d^j^&j schedule. « it iL Plus a monthly stipend that works out to _J While these programs do not cost you any g|ijl Its worth a ltx>k. ^EJ^^i^i about $6,000 a year. I bjDngy^josj|oi them do incur an additional! senMC^oniiganon school, you can be accepted into our program^ *. A SECOND CHANCE AT COLLEGE Then you're commissioned and you go A CHAHCE TO PRACTICE LAW £ Some may find college to be the right place through school as a Second Lieutenant in the at the wrong time for a variety of reasons The Army Reserve. If you're about to get your law degree and be admitted to the bar. you should consider a Army can help them. too. £ The hitch? Very simple. After you graduate, commission in the Judge Advocate General A few years in the Army can help them get you give the Army a year as a doctor for every Corps Because in the Army you get to practice money for tuition and the maturity to use it year the Army gave you as a med student, with i law right from the start. wisely. a minimum obligation of three years' service. While your classmates are still doing other The Army has a program in which money I : IHTERHSHIR RESIDENCY lawyers' research and other lawyers' briefs, you saved for college is matched two-for-one by the I could have your own cases, your own clients. government. Then, if one qualifies, a generous & CASH BONUSES j in effect, your own practice. bonus is added to that, t Besides scholarships to medical school, the Plus you'll have the pay. prestige and privi- So 2 years of service can get you up to JJ Army also offers AMA-approved first-year . leges of being an Officer in the United States $15,200 for college. 3 and 4 years up to $20,100. post-graduate and residency training programs. Army. With a chance to travel and make the IIn addition, bonuses up to $5,000 are available Such training adds no further obligation to most of what you've worked so hard to for 4-year enlistments in selected skills. 3 | the scholarship participant. But any Civilian become. A real, practicing lawyer. Bean Army Add in the experience and maturity gained, Graduate Medical Education sponsored by the Lawyer. '• and the Army can send an individual back to . M I Army gives you a one-year obligation for college a richer person in more ways than one. •t every year of sponsorship, with a minimum f ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS We hope these Army opportunities have • i i obligation of two years' service. Though you're too late for a 4-year intrigued you as well as surprised you. Because But you get a $9,000 annual bonus every scholarship, there are 3-. 2-. and even l -year there is indeed a lot the Army can offer a bright ) year you're paying back medical school or post- 4 • scholarships available. 4 *j& person like you. X t graduate training. They include tuition, books, and lab fees. For more information, send the coupon. pr So you not only get your medical education Plus S100 a month living allowance. Naturally paid for, you get extra pay while you're paying they're very competitive. Because 4 it back. Not a bad deal. * besides helping you towards your Please tell me more a b o u t . D j AM) Medical School and Army Medicine. degree, an ROTC scholarship helps • ; A GREAT PLACE TO BE A NURSE you towards the gold bars of an • IAN) the Army Nurse Corps, DI AD Army Law. *| The rich tradition of Army Nursing is one • DlFR) ROTC Scholarships. D(SS) Army Reserve Bonuses, Army Officer. • I PC I Army Education Benefits. % ?££$' of excellence, dedication, even heroism. And Stop by the ROTC office on its a challenge to live up to. A campus and ask about details. *. Today, an Army Nurse is the epitome of \AMfc professionalism, regarded as a critical member of the Army Medical Team. £ I UP TO $170 A MONTH AlUWfcS* 4 A ESN degree is required. And the clinical You can combine service in the d ttTY spectrum is almost impossible to match in Army Reserve or National Guard STATfc m * civilian practice. €: with Army ROTC and get between And, since you'll be an Army Officer, you'll I Va: $7,000 and $14,000 while you're «K'HOOI ATTtMMNCi P-UrOI HIRTH enjoy more respect and authority than most of still in school. > Send to: ARMY OPPORTUNITIES, P.O. BOX WO your civilian counterparts. You'll also enjoy It's called the Simultaneous NORTH HOLLYWOOD. CALIF. 91605 travel opportunities, officer's pay and officer's Membership Program. You get $100 privileges, .*; -j 'i < a month as an Advanced Army ROTC BE ALL YOU C A N Army Nursing offers educational oppor- Cadet and an additional $70 a month

tunities that are second to none. As an Army (sergeants pay) as an Army Reservist. I ARMY, i 1 Nurse, you could be selected for graduate degree When you graduate, you'll be Note To insure receipt o! information requested, all Monks must he completed -tfr- programs at civilian universities.' • * commissioned as a Second Lieutenant. • - . . J** *?C$SQQ>?' Congratualtions Marie, on expec- in the developing world through Peace cio, ext 379 of leave note, k 3? ting the bundle of joy. M.K. wants Corps. To put your education to work Hey Kel, "Whats for dinner?" to know if she can i be the , Godmother. In meaningful ways, to demonstrate '-Snuffled Cheese???MK -: " inproved farming methods, to teach, "Lusty Busty I I All the preppies of Mercyhurst WANTED College UNITE! to upgrade health services, to help Did you hear about the lettuce meet development \ needs.; It's two WANTED M M leaf that became a vegetable for Jeff, A coke and a smile lives on. years that can make a world of dif- Wanted:^Bird cage standi call life? ft T W'M Need Some Livestock? Si ference. It's time well spent - for you.a 825-0787 ask for Martha. f m Carol - Don't you like ice cream cones in a dish? iV;JraHrajK~g i"Toi^'"toe""Lu5ffl;;S-tte^ INFORMATION about Peace Corps and PERSONALS Month" club, gfr n fig^ g«| qualifying \will* be available from a former Who did''SSMISL " pick' up this volunteer at our information table in the lob- PERSONALS | week?.? %M~ | g byfof the Student Union, on Thursday, Oc- To Whom it May Concern; My sweatshirt is just fine! Do you FOR SALE: Townhouse 7. Con- FftEF tober 23, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. APPLY even own one? DONNA ^ g tact the following "Real Estate TAKE ONE EARLY FOR YOUR BEST OPPORTUNITY. J...... »«».x) Agents for more- info.: zjRuth, \ : K.A.L., do you hear bells? I do! Holland, White, or Gallery. |£ Find It In Our Classifieds 1 PEACE CORPS - MAKING A DIFFERENCE Breakfast Is NEED HELP Served At I The Clippers HOW TO STUDY? ~W

| f TENNIS CLUB What's a Christian • x t| Every Tuesday | To Do? £ i Speaker: (Ham Lou Kownackl, 7:30 - 9:00 p.m.| : f\ LIBRARY O.S.8. : Mass Schedule ; Student Union Thurs.. Nov. 5.2:30^ HOURS \ (Contact Dr. Williams 301 2 if p.m., Campus ministry Saturday 7 p.m. Rm. 200 Main (As oi 10-8-81) "-^interested but can not attend.) Lourjgel^yr •>»• •-• - Sunday 11 a.m.f: Chapel | | K Mon. -Thurs.. M,T,Th,F 4:30 p.m. Campus Ministry 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Rm. 211 Main Friday ^CONTEST * 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p . m . JgThe* S t u d e n t Activities Committee is Saturday looking for a theme for the Winter Formal, Reconciliation (Confession) Wed February 1982. A pair of tickets { f o r the 5:30 - 6:30 p.m., 200 Preston 9:00 a.mjto 4:30 p.m. formal will go to the person whose theme Sunday." is selected. Entries must be turned in by 2:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. October 26th to Stephanie Weidman, Box Spiritual Direction by arrangement w •-» . -*. .v.... - j, .: -> ; «* *m WJ^!A J!aaLJan Gatti. TH^.M^gf^Tr ^tmrte OCTOBER 16,1981 PAGE 7

then plays the following two Booters Roll Wednesdays at home against Big The Mercyhurst soccer squad 5 foes Edinboro and Gannon. improved its record to 6-2-2 last Crew Opens Season From week by tying Geneva 2-2 and NCAA Division II beating Pitt-Johnstown 5-4. Standings for the week of Oct. 16th. J Against Geneva the Lakers fell 1 Dayton 6 0 0 (58pts. The Laker navy will engage in the crew in a decade, will be spor- The quickly behind as Geneva slid 2 Widens 500(57 pts. its first action of full exhibition ting a heavyweight varsity eight, two goals in to grab the early 3 Baldwin-Wallace 5 0 0 (51 pts season as they take on a rugged a lightweight varsity eight, and a 4 Montcair £ 5 0 0 (48ptl West Virginia University squad freshman eight. lead. The 'Hurst fought back as 5 Lawrence . "- 5 0 0 (40 pts.) this Sunday at a regatta schedul- "The focus of our fall season is Beanstalk Dave Cross rifled a snot past the 5 Wabash ': 5 0 0 (40 pts.) ed to begin at 1 p.m. on Presque mainly on teaching technique and By J. Bean e r SSS Geneva keeper to begin the com 7 flfredgjrc 5 0 0 (36 pts.) Isle Bay. developing a solid base for en- eback. After a few minutes the 8 San Diego 'J3 5 0 0 (34 pts.) durance," he commented, noting Lakers were awarded a penalty 9 Elmhurst £? 4 0 0 (30 pts.) Coach Al Belovarac, boasting Once again the football team 4 0 0 (19 p i t of one of the largest turnouts for that the real serious racing does continues to make believers out shot but failed to capitalize on the 10 West Georgia not occur until the spring. Even of non-believers. J Most people, opportunity and the scoreire- so, he felt his crews are ready for myself included, thought that mained at 2-1 Geneva.* , ? Jf ; a sterling performance. Our they would fall to the division 1 g Finally in the waning minutes In Homecoming Spectacular • ^i; ; lightweights and freshmen have school Glenville State. Once of play Ed Masharka's 7th goal of been moving particularly well," again we were wrong as the the season dead locked the score he observed, with the freshmen 'Hurst rolled to a 14-7 victory, ad- at 2-2 and sent the game into Lakers Whip Pioneers 14-7 in particular showing a tremen- ding to. the spectacle of overtime. Neither team was able dous competitive spirit. Our Homecoming weekend. * to score in the overtime period The lfired-up "Mercyhurst 15 when they were forced to punt. and the Lakers were handed their Lakers took advantage of two Laker Dave Curtis blockea the heavyweights also have an ex- The game reminded me of the blocked punts Saturday to beat kick as the-ball rolled out of plosive potential if they can old Minnesota i Viking teams second tie of the season.Sj the Glenville State Pioneers 14-7 bounds at the 13. Six plays later harness their technique oyer the whose defense produced the big Against Pitt-Johnstown the distance." - 3 *C ~t* plays to win games. It seem as if Lakers won a hard fought victory in front of an enthusiastic John Moore carried it in to pull homecoming crowd. £ v/ \ the Lakers within one. The extra The Women's Crew have also every year the Vikings would over the physical n Johnstown been preparing for the fall season lead the league in blocked kicks. team 5-4. Both d< fenses had trou- The two teams were scoreless point play was no good, so the ble in the early going as both the. in the first half but the Pioneers score stayed 7-6. ? and will match strokes with Well, following Bud Grant's ex- registered the first p o i n t s as they The Pioneers received the WVU's oarswomen. Losing only ample Tony DeMeo's boys block- Bobcats and the Lakers scored two women to graduation last ed two punts to produce the upset twice within the \ first? five marched all the way downfield kickoff but failed to move t h e ball minutes. $£*. | ~ with the second half kickoff. The on the stingy Mercyhurst year, coach Jack Beck expects and raise the squad's record to 1 score came with less than three defense. On fourth down and his varisty to mount a serious 3-1-1. Congratulations guys, it * Each team changed goalies challenge to the Mountaineers. was an impressive victory. after this and the game settled minutes elapsed in the second long, Mike Hanes blocked the down somewhat until (Ed half when Steve Gandy took a Pioneer punt, but this time Jon ' 'We've got the size this year to g o -&t Masharka hit the twine for the Jeff Metheny pass for a Gerade of the Lakers fell on the a long way," he noted, "as well as Well, it's that time of the year 'Hurst to give the Lakers the touchdown and a 7-0 Pioneer ball in the end zone for a Laker superb technique." The women's again when the minds of lead. From there the Lakers lead.^ W. \ are touchdown. John Moore added mentor also noted his novices Americans turn to the fall scoredv twice more, one a Mercyhurst battled back and the two point conversion for Mer- have been rapidly improving and classic, the World Series. In the beautiful left foot* shot from 35 put together an incredible cyhurst and a 14-7 final score should make a strong showing. I National League the Montreal resulted. g i *£g|£i The races may be viewed from Expos and Los Angeles Dodgers yards out by Dave Cross. 98-yard drive late in the third Pitt-Johnstown put two goals quarter. Unfortunately, the drive The Lakers ran their record to the Laker boathouse at the foot of each captered their divisional did not result in a touchdown for Sommerheim Drive.. In case of play-offs while the New York past substitute keeper Jamie an impressive 3-1-1 as the divi- rough bay conditions, the races Yankees and Oakland A's trium- Borowicz to make the final 5-4 the Lakers as Craig Zonna came sion-one Pioneers saw their Lakers. * 2 +_^ ^^ up short on fourth and one. i| record drop to 1-3. * JL ^£ *. will be viewed on Findley Lake, phed in the American League. ^Forced to operate deep in their which can be reached by taking ^Mfc Thi3 sets up divisional ser^e^f fcJEd Masharka wa,s the offensivi e ItfH orcy h u r s t • playaEa Rain Oc- Exit 9 off 1-90 and following Rt. ^illinium"Nil 4lie*lmkeTS ««"he territory* the Pioneers could only,. 430 East tor 12 miles; ^djjjti New York vs. Oakland. scored four goals (the second manage to get the ball out to the tober 24 at Waynesburg. M In the National League I think time this season he has.ac- the Expos pitching staff and complished this feat) to bring his speed are too much for the aged total to 11 for the season. cj TAKE A TIME OUT... - Dodgers and the Expos will Defensively it was Borowicz as triumph 3 to 2. * je j he held the Bobcats to two goals ? The American League is a lot in the last 85 minutes of play, harder to pick but I've got a gut lowering his career average to feeling that Billy Ball will prevail 2.12 goals per game. and the A's will dump the Yanks The 'Hurst takes the field in 5. 3 to 2._ _ Wednesday against $ Grove City MISTER HOAGIE Home of FreshlBaked Pizza

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f^C i V1!! lS ©he U t e r i s i Vii* * * a fituient pub If c a t u m

VOL-54 NO. 6 MERCYHURST COLLEGE, ERIE, PA. OCTOBER 16,1981

INSIDl E:

ll, N General Telephone Deposit •/>; v; Discrepancy Story Pg. 1, Thursday Night October 15 Editorial Pg. 2 ( Abilene"®:30i 1:30 Biking In 'tvJw%-Z'^fl'i No Cover Charge Thursday Night Holland ••• Pg. 3

Friday and j S a t u r d ay Alexander v| Godunov To Easy" Appear i •••••••. . Pg- 4

9:30 to 1:30 'Hurst f EpM Happenings?... Pg. 6 Friday and Saturday Oct • o | § 22 and 23 | Sports Pg? Easy" ^fSS^ WeB theme forParen, s 38th And Pine •oS^Sffi?"*"' " •• ' ttSte

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