New Student Union Complex Proposed by M arth a Camp "> an indoor pool, which will lead to 5 Proposed plans for-a new Stu­ a; racquet ball-hand ball area that dent Union- complex were will-be attached to the Campus presented to the Board of Trustees Center. * v* by Architect Herm Weber at their Thus, Kennedy said, "the Cam­ recent mo nthly meeting, Director pus Center will literally be a 'cam­ of Student Services E. William pus center, f »» Kennedy told The Merciad. *In 1977, he explained, when the present Cam pus Center was being built, plans originally included facilities such as the new Union, study rooms, pool, etc., that are being proposed now. "What they proposed then is what we are cur­ rently building," he said. The proposed Union project will include, on the lower level, a video-game room and snack bar. Above, in what Kennedy called a cathedral-ceiling "great room," The snow is gone and Spring seems to be here. Crew is one of the only sports which pays little will be three studyi rooms, a regard to the weather. * H fireplace, a patio and space for six Student Services offices. Also included in the complex Activities Weekend • will be an area for pool viewing, locker rooms for-the pool and hand ball-racquet ball courts and a (Spring Out And { v E. William Kennedy separate! driveway entrance from f The new building will be 38th Street. % % 5 located between the east tree line At :an estimated cost of $2 Celebrate The Sixth at die top of the Grotto and the 5 million, ^funding for the project addition on the Campus Center, will come from the Capital Cam­ by Naomi Romanchok weekend atmosphere. ly Shuffle Contest." he said. I paign, scheduled to begin this fall. Mercyhurst's Sixth annual Ac­ All day long, scheduled events ';, Events continue on Sunday, "It will be a giant A-frame with Thus, ^Kennedy explained, 'the tivities I Weekend is well under include: bed races, tug-o-war, Mr. May 6 at 2 p.m. with an airplane a slate roof to imitate the roof of earliest ground would be broken way. The Weekend, with the Mercyhurst Men's Leg Contest, ping-pong drop over the multi­ Old Main," Kennedy explained. for-the three-unit complex would theme, "Spring Out and raft races at the pond, and a purpose field. Certain ping-pong This building will be attached to be in September of 1986. Celebrate the 6th With Us," kicks Fashion show. n balls will be marked and the lucky off on Friday night, May 4 and Club and organizational booths winners will be-awarded various continues through Sunday,fMay will be open at 12:30 p.m. Booths prizes. $£ 6. .£ <• currently scheduled include: food, Softball games will take place Academic Calendar I Friday ;,< night highlights the a volleyball game, and a car wash. all afternoon. Teams should start Weekend in an .elegant manner At 4 p.m. the, raffle will take organizing soon. Peopled in­ with the Spring Formal at Rain­ place. Tickets will be sold terested in forming teams can sign A p p roved Fo r 1984-85 bow Gardens. The event runs throughout the day for a variety up next week. The location of the from? 9 p.m. to 1. a.m. Cost is of prizes ranging from a rocking games can be determined at the By Fran Moavero New Year's. Winter term I1985 is $5.00 J per ; person, and shuttle sign-up time. |S Summer vacation will be longer i scheduled to begin January 3 in­ chair a t.v. set and coolers down this year due to revisions made in ^ transporation will be provided. to t-shirts and mugs. -. Activities Weekend will come to stead of January 2. ?•' g, The band, Surprise Package, is a From 4:30 to 6 p.m., K.C. a dose on Sunday night with the the academic calendar for the up-*l Fall and Winter Weekends are returning / and popular! band showing of Never Say Never at 8 coming year. * t already set* October 12-14 has Foods will be serving a picnic din­ 1 among the college-community. ner outside on the Egan deck. The p.m/in Zurn Recital Hall. Admis­ & According to Academic Dean been reserved; for Fall weekend sion for the James Bond thriller David Palmer, classes will begin while February 10*12 is Winter cost A or students not on a meal Activities Weekend goes into J-plan is $4.40. & will be 50 cents at the door. J on September jl1 rather than the Weekend, g- Unless otherwise noted, all traditional Tuesday after Labor high gear on Saturday, May 5. At 11 p.m. there will be a brief /The calendar will J be more The } college radio ^station, ji fireworks display. The location events are free of cost. . Day J ?$ J | stable this year, said Palmer. This If inclimate weather should at­ Palmer said this adjustment has WMCY, will be broadcasting live i has yet to be determined. year classes began at a different from Egan deck from 12 to 6 p.m. In front of Zunvfrom 7 to 11 tempt to ruin any of the scheduled been made to avoid conflict with 4 time each term to accomodate D.J.'s will be making an­ Pp.m., the band Prophecy will be outdoor activities, those events the holiday weekend. However, those student who had to walk to will be moved to the Campus classes willt not be extended nouncements about activities, | playing. The music will continue St. Mark's. 'events, times, and locations. They ITin the Campus Center where Center, according to Kathy another week into spring term to In the fall of 1983, classes O'Connor, acting Student compensate for this revision, he will Also be taking requests, mak­ |WJET D.J. Mike Kobylka will be began at 8:30 a.m.* in the winter ing dedications, and providing the performing. There will be a "Cur­ Government president. added. -* morning classes, classes began at While students will have a 8:25 a.m. and this term classes longer summer vacation, begin at 8:20 a.m. Next year, all Thanksgiving vacation has been morning classes will begin at 8:20 shortened by two days. This year a.m. each term, the dean stated.. remember.to students and faculty had a week Palmer said the last class in the for! Thanksgiving, next year the afternoon will end around 3 p.m. November-holiday will * be five to allow about 10 minutes .bet­ turn your clock ahead one days long. ween classes for students who vS 4/ Another revisions: in the have to walk to St. Mark's. This academic calendar for next year term, afternoon classes conclude hour jthis Sunday at 2 a.m. includes an extra day of rest after at 2:50 p.m. & " • i m * si From the Editor* Desk

'Where's The Book?'

"Where's the beef has become an international question that has gained much popularity in the past month. At Mer- cyhurst College, most students are coining a new phrase, "where's the yearbook?" !•• S Of course, these people are referring to the 1982-83 Mer- cyhurst Praeteria book they ordered over a year ago that hasn't arrived. The college has been awaiting the book's debut since fall term of '83, the expected due date. f Lately, present fMercyhurst students |and alumni who ordered the book have been quite upset since the book hasn 't arrived, and May 1984 is right around the corner. Even The Merciad' staff has been questioned as well as received phone calls from'irrate individuals concerning the yearbook. It should be noted that The Merciad' newspaper has absolutely nothing to do with the yearbook publication in question. The Editor of the 1982-83 Praeteria is Brooke Buzard. She has taken full blame for the yearbook fiasco. But, she has failed to contact yearbook purchasers to officially inform them of the 1982-83 yearbook status. Perhaps the fault lies with Herff-Jones Publishing Company, the producers of the * LETTERS TO THE EDITOR * J* T* book as well. ? The Merciad welcomes letters of expression from its readers in !^i Buzard or someone at the college needs to take charge and "Your Opinion." The following are guidelines when writing letters: find out what's really going on. New information reported in The MerciadJ story this week reveals that the yearbook should 1. Please type all letters. arrive by "nud-summer," and ;fthe book will be mailed to 2. Letters must be submitted Tuesday by noon of the publication week. seniors who graduated last year and seniors who willgraduate 3. Refrain from using libelous statements. this spring. But, this seems like the same run around. Never- 4. Letter contributions will only be edited for grammatical or spelling j theless, the constant "it will be here in a few weeks - months £ errors. - .£ t. years" has caused a lot of upheaval at the college. § 5. All letters must be signed - no excuses! r * T The college community isn't going to settle for it any longer 6. Please include a phone number or an address for verification pur­ - but do they have a choice? poses. ;

THe PUBLfC \h TiReP OF The Merciad _ YOUR oup New ipoas, GaRY. is accepting Staff Box Editor Carta J. Anderson applications Assistant Editor ...... Martha J. Camp Human Resources ...... Naomi Romanchok for 1984-85; news CQnor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••f\3rGri FVIOIRI© Feature Editor .....Fran Moavero Photography Sports Editor «.M„..M...M«....»...... Qreg Yoko Photo Editor ...... Rich Forsgren Copy Editor ...... Grace Riccl Editor. Con­ Business Manager...... Darlene Nolan Circulation Mgr. ...«..„...«.««.«...... Debbie Hlson tact Carla Circulation Mgr. ...„...... Richard Pram Cartoonist ...... Mathew Duska Anderson at Cartoonist ...... M...... ^...„...... Steve Avers r Advisor ...„....„^„.„.M...... Mr. Richard Garcia 825-7812 by Graphic Artist .„.M..„.....MM...... M.«...... Frank DePlacido Reporters: Darlene Nolan. Debbie Hison, VVydetta Carter, Barb Gaydos, Jack Holland, Judy Watson, Cindy Lochner, Natalie Ceraso, Lisa Bauman, Richard Prem, May 10 for i Chris Dorazlo and Stephanie Hultberg W &^ \ , >Typists: Rena Zicarelli and Jacqueline Perez. | more Taw IMM It the student-wilted newspaper of Mercyhurst CoMeoe, 801 East 38 Street, Erie, Pen­ nsylvania 16546. T*» esratoi office Is located In the basement of Baldwin Dormitory, Phone 825- 0376. TMJSeniiasI Is printed by Brown-Thompson newspapers In Union City, Pennsylvania, information THE MERCIAD Inquiring, Reporter "Did you order the 1982-83 yearbook? Over The Rainbow Since the book hasn't arrived, how do ?', By Laura Ruby F cludes: Meet Me in St. Louis you feel about it and what should be III Somewhere over the rain­ (1944), Easter Parade (1948), A bow, skies are blue, i and the Star Is Bora (1954), and Judge-^ done?" dreams that you dare to dream meot at Nu rem burg (I960). % really do come true ..<*•• Despite great personal unhap­ In 1922 a singer and film actress piness, Judy continued to perform was born to America.mer name in concert internationally. She was Prances Gumm. Frances brought to audiences more than began^her career at?the age Of just a beautiful voice. In 1946, she four, tinging in her father's gave the world a daughter, Liza DebWeDixon theatre with her two sisters. The Minnelli, a hailed singer and ac­ 4'Yes, I ordered the book. trio was known as the "Gumm tress known for many great I'm a little upset about it. I Sisters/' Frances, the youngest of performances. ,' •think everyone who bought a the three, was the only one to For every person there is one book should be reimbursed." claim fame. Her beautifully fantasy that hooks him for life, an developed voice, took her from adventure story so awesome it MikeHetrick Vaudeville, to radio, and finally, leaves an incredible mark on the " Yes, I think I did. It's been to the movies/ She slowly lost the memory. In The?Wizard of Oz so long I can't remember.-1 identity of * Frances Gumm and Judy Garland brought*a fantasy wondered at the beginning of became known to the public as to life that will never be forgotten. the year where the book was. Judy Garland. Her soft appearance, clicking Sharon Johnson We should] get lsome ad­ Judy. Garland endeared herself heels and? the \" magical words "No, thank God. If I had ministrative pulf\to find out to the public with Mickey Rooney "There's |no place like home," ordered the book I'd be upset. what's going r^on. Someone in "The Andy Hardy Film Series" will remain for J generations to They were very unprofessional should let students I know (1935). But Judy's radiant voice come. £ J about it." what's going on." \ :S couldn't compensate for her lack In 1969, Judy Garland's life of physical maturity. At the age of ended. But like many other of the IS her baby fat and child-like ap­ Hollywood "greats," her memory pearance kept her from becoming lives on. If I may quote a phrase Laura W a i tin as an instant star. that many of you Wizard of Oz POSITION OPENING "Yes. I think it was a waste Then along came the perfect fans may remember, "Hail of my money. If I don't get it script. Hollywood studio MGM Dorothy!" ^ jf The Nerciad is seeking applicants for the before I leave, I want my bought rights to the production. ... If funny little blue birds fly position money back." The Wizard of Oz. It was one beyond.(he rainbow, why or why Advertising Manager more disappointment for Judy can't I ... 1984-85 academic year. The position is to be The "Op-Ed" page is when MGM decided to give the filled during Ahe Spring Term and ithe in­ designed to be a catch­ role to child star, Shirley Temple. all, for,; any * opinion But ithe heartbreak^ soon ended IAf2J ££*• •%l content that did not cumbent will begin : immediate? training to make the editorial page. when 20th Century Fox refused to Anyone interested assume all duties. The position requires an It can also be the page lend out Shirley Temple. It was at in writing a column representing a variety of this time Judy Garland began her aggressive sales approach and the ability to viewpoints other than journey to the "Emerald City." for The Merciad manage a small staff. Commissions on sales, those of the newspaper's Some* of her later films in­ should call 825-3603 20 percent. Closing date for letters of intent editors and staff. is May 10 at noon. Contact Carla Anderson. Box 516 or call 825-7812. 1 JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i in mini mi illinium in Look For These Things In

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/J Spring Formal Ping Pong Drop Bed Races Softball Tournament MHEA Fashion Show Movie • "Never Say ( Tug-of-War • Never Again" Raft Race 38th and Ave Mr. Mercyhurst ij mi* f) w ar Presents Raffle \ I ! Prophecy (in concert) Monday: Wing Night WJ.E.T. D.J. Mike Kobylka Tuesday: Pony Night 3 for 1 Wednesday: Pizza and 25* Drafts There is still time for your club or organization Monday thru Saturday 4 to 7 to get Involved - contact MSG office.

71 iMIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIII IIIIIIIIT THE MERCIAD Film Review • Romancing' Is A Gem .. .And there they stood, side by way you wish it to. ^ The Growth Of The College side, glancing into each other's As the story continues, Joan eyes, searching for the unknown finds herself in the middle of an treasure. Unravelling this hidden illegal antique racket whose run­ Through The Eyes Of Clara mystery was their only chance ners will stop at nothing to get for survival. At last, the un­ what they want. She is forced to By Karen Merkle | who had been paired up together with love each meal they make for covered secret: The most travel to Columbia to trade a For most of us, the first drive earlier in the year. And after the the hundreds of people they serve brilliant Emerald either one of treasure map for her kidnapped through the Mercyhurst gates is commencement ceremonies, Clara each day. Currently, baker Joan them had ever set their sights on. sister's life. %& pf $ the beginning of a four-year rela- and her fellow cafeteria workers Gorney bakes 1,000 cookies and It was the passport to their You may have guessed by now, j tionship with the school and the would prepare a special treat for 40 dozen rolls a day for those wildest desires. He, being strong, that somewhere along the line & people inside. But * when Clara the graduates and their families - members of the college communi­ aggressive, and somewhat Joan meets her "chivalrous ^Mizikowski first joined the col- strawberries and pink lemonade, ty who get an all-you-can-eat feast greedy, could certainly take the hero." He was a little rough | lege's cafeteria staff in 1958, she served under giant umbrellas on for allow price. That's quite a treasure and leave his beautiful around the edges and somewhat j never dreamed it would be the the college lawns. if change from 1958, when the girls companion stranded. Oh, but he ill-mannered, but nonetheless, start of a relationship that would wouldn't, for he loves her, or does without him, Joan's life would ^last for almost 27 years .5 he.. The question is, is he roman­ have been termed non-existent. cing her, or is he Romancing the His name: Jack T. Colteh. j "There's just something about (Michael Douglas) this place. I love it here," Clara Stone.. £ says, and you know she means it. The 20th Century Fox Produc­ After a trip down a 200 foot mud tion, Romancing the Stone, stars slide, a ride "tarzan style" j After seeing 26 classes graduate across a canyon, and a deadly from Mercyhurst, she still has Kathleen Turner, Michael Douglas, Danny DeVito, Zack high speed chase across the fond memories of many of the greenlands of Columbia, Jack students, teachers, ad­ Norman and Alfonso Arau. The film, based on the story by Dian- and Joan captured the hidden ministrators, and Sisters who have ne Thomas, was directed by treasure. All would have went passed through the gates. Robert Zemeckis and produced well if not for one minor detail, And as she prepares to watch by Michael Douglas. their daring escape over the her 27th graduating class leave the Romancing the Stone is a plunging waterfalls. Never fear, safety of the familiar Mercyhurst highly creative film en­ they survived! But the partners campus, she is happy to talk compassing nonstoppable humor ended up on the opposite sides of about the way things were when and high quality acting. But aside the track. Jack's last words to she first came to the college. * from this, one of the film's Joan as she headed towards the After being hired by Sister biggest assets is it's artistic com­ city were, "I'll meet you there, Celine, Clara began working in posure. Partically shot in trust me." J the Mercyhurst cafeteria, which Mexico, the screen was enhanced Indeed, he met her there, ac­ was then being run by the Sisters. with warm landscapes, colorful companied by armed guards and The current dining hall had not adventure scenes, and all the a pit of alligators. It was do or yet been I built, and the only illuminance capable of being cap- die for Jack and Joan. And by the buildings on campus were Old tured $* on film. The* look of things, even if they did, Main, Egan and McAuley Halls, cinematography alone is totally they would die. The million dollar and the newly-constructed Weber absorbing. question was, where lis the Hall, which housed the library in Kathleen Turner portrays Joan Emerald Treasure.. What is currently the dance studio. Wilder,fa well-known romance So the last chapter of Joan Clara has a fondness for those novelist. Through her novels, she Wilder's novel came to an end. early days, remembering the beau­ envisions her most romatic fan­ Do Jack and Joan live happily ty and the simplicity of the girl's tasies. In each novel she dreams even after? Or does Jack "Trust school on the hill. B up a gallant, chivalrous man. worthy" Col ton find his dream They met in the face of death, he alone? I can't reveal the ending "There were about 75 girls here saves her life, and together they but I can say this; in the words of then. I remember that it was much ride off into the sunset, never to Mercyhurst educator Richard stricter than it is now. When the Clara Mizikowski part. Joan Wilder soon finds out Garcia, "Romancing the Stone is girls went downtown shopping But those days ended for good could have one main entree, one that life doesn't always run the a GEM of a movie." they had to wear their blazers with withlthe biggest changed ever at kind of salad, one glass of milk, the Mercyhurst crest on them. Mercyhurst, according to Clara - and one dessert for their evening There were dorm checks once a the entrance of male students meal. week, and lights out was at 10 through the gates in 1970. That was when |the cafeteria p.m. on weeknights. On Fridays "That first group of boys was was still run by the Sisters, and TONY SABELLA'S and Saturdays the girls could go really I lost," Clara remembers. Clara credits. Sister Rachael out, but they had to sign out and "But if it weren't for the boys, I Weber, then a Mercyhurst home Genuine Pizza and then sign in when they came back. don't think \we would've made economics teacher, with showing When they went out, they could Clara many of the kitchen techni­ stay out until 1 a.m. And they it." ? /i * * Delicatessen f f Clara \recalls the day almost ques she has used for almost 27 couldn't bring their cars on cam­ years. 3018 State Street pus," she remembers. fouf years ago when she looked fin 1958, Saga Foods took over There was also mandatory Mass over from her home near the Mer­ 455-6119 cyhurst Apartments and saw the the management of the cafeteria, held every Wednesday evening. It followed by K.C. Foods, the cur­ became known as "dress-up first Laker football team practicing. rent service, in 1980. But many of night," because the girls would the same employees, including have to wear their best at Mass. "I never thought in my 32 years of living here, that I'd see football Clara, have continued through the 0NE |[ Clara also remembers many of years. i , '•• 1 L the customs and traditions observ­ at Mercyhurst College," she says. ed by the girls - traditions that are "But you've got to keep up with And that's because K.C. Foods LARGE CHEESE no longer upheld today. the times." ||| Manager John Washington says, PIZZA WITH 2 ADDITIC.^ Today, there are almost as "Clara is an excellent worker. She • ITEMS DELIVERED FREE TO Each year at Christmas, the many men at Mercyhurst as excels at banquets and special par­ girls had a big party for some women,"and the^woods on the ties." Clara agrees that those are YOUR DORM OR APARTMENT local orphans. And the crowning southwestern side of the campus her favorite kinds of projects to of the May Queen, which took have been j replaced by apart­ worki I place each spring, was just ments, a dormitory, the Campus "We've watched our Mer­ beautiful. The Queen would bless Center and Zurn Hall. The days cyhurst College grow," Clara the Virgin Mother and there of May Queens and strawberries says. "All of us - we're just one would be a procession with all the are gone, but Clara doesn't really girls dressed up in their gowns and big family." And though'she may miss them. off-handedly mention retirement, tr u\ flowers. It was lovely," Clara "I'm glad to be here with our one gets the feeling that could be a says. * students. I think our students are long way off. Like today, graduation was a the best," she says. "I can get «ilI'vt e always said, that they'll very special time. The seniors mad 'at them, but I still love them have to carry me out of here/' were given a farewell party by aD." t f ' 1v Clara concludes. And they may their sophomore "little sisters," She and her co-workers prepare have to do just that. * COUPON

*• *HE MERCIAD College Financial Aid Issues Report \ by Debbie Hison program. The Mercyhurst College Finan­ As soon as your renewal ap­ cial Aid Office has issued a spring plication is received fill it out ac­ financial aid update. curately and throughly for faster According to Cathy Crawford, service. director of financial aid, an im­ In other financial aid news the portant notice is being sent to all financial aid applications deadline students who apply for the Penn­ is May 1. $ & sylvania Guaranteed Student These applications are available Loans (GSL). & | in the Financial Aid Office and The college, in conjunction are critical for Pennsylvania with jtthe ^Pennsylvania Higher Grant (PHEAA) recipients. Education! Assistance Agency Also available is tan outside (PHEAA) will be processing the Scholarship booklet, entitled Guaranteed Student Loans "Solving the Puzzle" compiled by through a newly automated loan the Financial Aid Office. system called PALS (Pheaa The booklet is to assist students Automated Loan System). Judy Brown, Dan Brennan (front), Barb Gaydos and Joe Williams (back) are pictured. An innocent sneeze financially through many bringinns about unexpected trade results. * - " This new system will process the alteratives. These include grants, application as early as two weeks loans, and work-study employ­ Spring Theatre if filled out correctly ' said ment opportunities which come Crawford. I from one of the following four All of the 1984-85 Pennsylvania sources of financial assistance, in­ i loan applications and needs tests stitutional, private, * state and The Good Doctor' To Debut Thursday will now be sent directly to Har- federal. The booklet includes risburg instead of the college, as many names of different The opening of Neil Simon's you in stitches with its unusual The second act brings to life a in previous years. organizations who offer money to comedy The Good Doctor will predicaments," according to Igor man offering to drown for three j The PALS program promises to college students..! | debut May 3, in the college Little Stalsky, the play's director. § §g rubles. Then there is an audition be a process through which the These are just a few of the Theatre. kg One of the tales ?t el Is of the by a hopeful young actress with a loans will be generated in a much many financial aid programs that The plays consists of a series of General of Public Parks who gets temperature of 103. Following a shorter time span. % are available through the financial one-acts that have been adapted sneezed on by the director of trees gout-ridden banker and a scream­ For students who are renewing aid office. by Neil Simon. The tales are tied and bushes. Then, there is the ing madwoman, Jis a $ father ar­ their applications t hey will receive together by the writer who acts as story of a mistress who wants to ranging for his son to become a these aftervMay 1st. Students who need more infor­ narrator for the play. . 1 teach her governess a lesson; this man. Mercyhurst is just one of the mation on financial aid should Mercyhurst's Judy Brown, lesson, however, is learned from Showtimes are May 3, 4, and 5 local schools participating in this contact the office at ext. 288.4 Barb Gaydos, and Beth Lawry the governess. The next tale deals at 8 p.m. and May 6 at 2:30 p.m. share female roles in the play. The with a sexton with a tremendous A special preview will be shown characters they will play range toothache who meets an incompe­ May 2. Mercyhurst students will The next I from timid governess, to bargain­ tent fwould-be dentist. Following be admitted free with an I.D. on ing prostitute. - J; that is the introduction to the art Thursday and Sunday. Other per­ Merciad Staff Meeting is "The Good Doctor will have of seduction by an expert seducer formances are $3. For tickets and of other men's wives.^ more information call 825-0200. Wednesday, May 2 at 3:30 p MSGJReps Film For Discussion in Baldwin Basement. Named Wednesday, May 2 in Zurn CLIP AND SAVE Twenty new Mercyhurst Student| Government represen­ PINE AVENUE tatives were elected last week for "Playtime service in the 1984-85 academic year. I Introduction 7:15 p.m. Film Showing 7:30 p.m. The new representatives will begin their duties at the April 29 MSG meeting in 114 Zurn. Those elected! were: Chris Riazzi, Art; Cathy Martz, Ac­ counting; Karen Kamisarski, Biology; Chris Alessi, Business. EASTSIDE Administration and Cindy White, Chemistry. || MEDICAL CENTER UJ brazier. o Also Barb Sayers, CMIS; < Shane Brown, Communications; 2625 Parade Street > Jean Weber, Dance;;; Heidi o z Winkleman, Elementary z 10% off all Dairy D Education; jand Pat Reed, Physical Examinations for a< . History. : Pro-Marital Couples 'I Queen and Brazier m kl Finally, Kathy Daley, Fashion : Driver's License - 9 Merchandising; Tom Bucci, I Geology; BUI Petrella, HBM; : Working Papers I Dave Alexander, Political Scien­ Products ce; Leslie Cuva, Psychology; General Medical & Family Practice I Tom Bonello, Resident; Karen Immediate Care for Minor Injuries I i 1 Coupon Per Visit Miskiv, Social ?Work; Cathy Excluding Sales Items I Becker J Special Education and Weekdays 9 AM to 7 PM Licensed Physicians I Marie Tarasovitch, English. , Saturdays 9 AM to 3 PM Office Visit $15. One contest,for Criminal Spring Hours:! 1 ] I Justice, ended in a tie between No appointment necessary, t Mary Beth Orman and Matt we'll appreciate your call. Sunday through White. This contest, as well as Saturday: 11a.m.-11 p.m. I« ^ those kor £ representation for Phone 452-6368 ^majors currently without J coverage will be held in the fall, CLIP AND SAVE - according to Cathy Martz, elec­ tions committee chairperson. THE MERCIAD Yearbook Overdue: College Chaplain Expected M id-Summer Marks 25th Year tending Gannon College (now By Martha Canp • :•:• Its mailed to them, Buzard was influenced to do street/drug The 198283 yearbook is said. The exact delivery date, she Gannon University) for a year. ministry. In 1979, Schmitt spent a scheduled to be delivered in mid* explained, depends upon the He did his seminary training at year at a Benedictine monastery summer, according to Editor volume of the other Herff-Jones St. Mark's Seminary. He was in New Mexico. This experience Brooke Buzard and Maree-Lynn conferred with his Philosophy "jelled and deepened the stuff he orders.* '^S ' • "" '•*? and Theology degrees! ate the learned" and became "a part of Cicon, Student Activities According to E. William Ken­ University of St. Mary's in himself." It was in New Mexico Director. i I a nedy, Director of Student Ser­ Baltimore,'; Maryland. Schmitt that Schmitt could easier relate As was reported earlier in The vices, a letter from Cicon explain­ came to Mercyhurst three years to the God/deser* •vnerience". Mertiad, the books were delayed ing the delay in delivery will also ago. These sabbaticals offered him a due to the loss of the first dummy be sent. ir- % For the past twenty-five years, "fresh look" on things. %• •:•:• ik in transit to the printers, Schmitt admits he's had several Schmitt reflects that his twen­ Herff-Hones. After a copy dum­ |Student refunds, Cicon said, "vocational" changes. In his ty-five year "career" has been my book was located in Florida, would probably not be given. Fr. Chuck Schmitt years, he has been a Pastoral "fun, exciting, always changing, proofs had to be made. Cicon said "We will be fulfilling our part of Ministry, Group-Home Con- challenging, constantly con­ she is expecting a copy of the pro­ the bargain - producing a book," By Naomi Romanchok p suling, "Street" or Special temporary, and plenty of work ofs by the end of May. she said. "People have waited this This Sunday, April 29, 1984, Ministry, and also in Parish opportunities." He said if these i Seniors who graduated last spr­ long, II don't see |why they Father Charles Schmitt will be Ministry. | * -:§§fi if \ qualities appeal to anyone, "they ing and those who will graduate wouldn't wait another month of celebrating his Silver Jubilee should go into ministry." this spring will have their year- two." V t '•!» Mass. This Silver Anniversary "If we risk loving, If he weren't a priest, Schmitt marks Schmitt's Twenty-Fifth chuckles he would be a "loafer." 9 year in the priesthood. the pain may kill us. Honestly, he would explore art. Hurst Co-Op Pr ram "Actually, the exact day is He jg had "thoughts about May 9," pints out Sister Elisabeth becoming a priest." He feels that Linsten. "Out of his class of seven If we don't, we are eight years of seminary training Continues To Grow people, each priest chose a day on already dead." [ J are a "test" and attempt to The Mercyhurst College Co-op ministration are| full of which to celebrate the occasion. Schmitt has also helped to prepare one for the experience of program is ''growing by leaps and cooperative education Chuck selected April 29." establish programs within the being a priest. « bounds," according to Tyrone possibilities. The Mass J to be held at St. Diocese of Erie.? He is Co- Father Chuck sums up his 25 Moore, Director of Career 1 Moore is also working with Mark's Seminary Chapel at 11:00 Founder and Program Director years in one bit of wisdom "If Planning. Hammermill and Erie Insurance a.m. After the Mass, a reception of Perseus House, -Inc., which we risk loving, the pain may kill % "We are enjoying a banner spr­ to develop secretarial co-op pro­ will ffollow :'$H St. Mark's started in the early 70's and ser­ us. If we don't, we are already ing term," Moore said, citing that grams at their businesses, jgf Cafeteria. J 4 5 ves to "house young people with dead." i f I there are currently about 30 kit's important, the director con­ Sister Elisabeth confides she is difficulty". He also helped to Schmitt chuckles that the ony 'Hurst students * in cooperative tinued, that interested juniors and "worried that people will forget establish the Ecclesia Center job he's interested in is being education*" arrangements sophomores begin planning early to change their clocks." She adds which is a "psycho-spiritual Pope. On a more serious note, he throughout the community. And for future co-op experience. that if anyone does forget, they counseling education center for professes he never had such "am­ will show up in time for the recep­ priests, religious and* other bitions within the priesthood." He Moore expects* school co-op "The-earlier the students plan, tion and miss the Mass, which is records to be broken this summer diocesan administrators''. laughs when he admits he'll the better,*' he said. "And we do the most important part of the Father Chuck talks about the probably be "here for his 50th An­ if current trends continue. | have co-op placements in almost event. ; || two sabbatides he has taken in niversary." 4 r In order to participate in the everything." Jt Born in Erie, Father Chuck at­ his twenty-five years. In 1969, he He looks forward to this program, students must be juniors With the economy looking up tended Academy High School. He traveled across the country to weekend's celebration. His sister and seniors.! Also the students and Mercyhurst's fine track worked in a business in the Erie "see what was happening." In his and brothers will be able to join must have a qualitative point record with co-op students, in the area for a year or two before at­ "hippie" sort of experience, he him in his special anniversary. average of at least 2.5. - past year, the Career Services Of­ Moore explained that the co-op fice had difficulty!placing only students tend to be top students in two students - Moore is optimistic The first meeting off the new Student Government their class, with an average QPA about the upcoming year, k will be held on Sunday at 7:00 p.m. in 1141. ft of 3.1. I ! 1 p He said that about 50 percent of "Students tend to have the majors on campus have unrealistic expectations about life removed themselves from the co­ after graduation," he said. \ op program. But popular majors "There's no better testing ground 11 Convenient Locations such as Hotel-Restaurant than the co-op program, Moore Management and Business Ad­ concluded. 4319 Peach Street 1311 Broad Street 2170 East Lake Road 1115 Sassafras Street McDonalds 909 Peninsula Drive I 4316 Buffalo Road 2 2650 West 26th Street Imperial Point Plaza, Girard BATES Millcreek Mall Interstate 90 and 97, f? V 11 Si you. 430 State Street - State St. Exit Beer Distributor m Mr. Sam Covelli 921 West 21 st Street Owner-Operator Erie/PA 16502 Phone 459-8109 MC MC ft- Where Beer.Will McDonalds ! NeveVBe V

TIVIVJ OCP JL*aG :•»:>: ->:• JGX m Wmm :.-i >:*:- KBfc - J • f\v - *; • mm OtfV* V/3 AfJ ppp mfwm&mfmmm Jmtmfeutm «s3 I jBuy Any Breakfast Entree, I Get Another FREE We Handlei Keg BeeMSbqiiipil^iiW^^m^SM ^ I ; ^£#fe &< :>-;- ->^: I iVgVtVn iTAV.VM I Good at any Erie and Girard, PA McDonald's : &'M W • rtiftm o Satjlrday 10 a,m. •$?$& IIK .& . #«1» I I Operator for reimbursement send to: | mm ms gwSSv : . M fmm McDonald's, P.O. Box 4049 I j ^^ ^ ~ fp REQUIRED I Erie, Pa. 16512 £ k^ i&^JJi^i^Sid * .-•* BtKaM 'flfciay m I One coupon per customer per visit. Coupon expires 5/7/84 Cash value 1/20 of a cent p. rass ^^^p! iM^MMjf^^l^ L ™- IsP^S gg^SSS&S THEMERCIAD April 27,1984 THE MERCIAD Page 7

WANTED: Three female room­ how many eggs are still in the yard mates are being sought to live in ... Love, Jane. P.S. The apart­ the Townhouses this summer. For ment is back to normal. more information contact Karen or Natalie at 825-9628.1 I •& j.B. Can we burn *your ,.„...... Announcements meeting of uhe new Mercyhurst "Cleveland Water"? this § DPMA Meeting Student Government on Sunday, NEED: CASH? Earn $500^ plus weekend? W.W. & G.W. There will be a mandatory This is your last chance to pur­ each school year, > 2-4 (flexible) April 29, 1984, at 114 Zurn meeting of the Date Processing chase raffle £ tickets for the Recital Hall at 7:00 p.m. Senate hours per week placing and filling MOM & DAD: Ted will survive, Management Association in 200 Schwinn World Touristf'S-Speed posters on campus. Serious elections will take place at this maybe not me, but he'll be just Main atf 8:00 p.m. on Monday, Bicycle. The drawing will be held MSG meeting. workers only; we give recommen­ fine. •'••*! '*f April 30. This is the last meeting on Tuesday., May 1, at 11 a.m. in dations. 1-800-243-6706. 4> and 5 at 8:00 p m St. Mark's Seminary Chapel at Something To is schedule for Monday. Sleepy ^ on Mav 6 at 2.30 p.m. Stu- * •"•; dent admission is $3 and adult ad- 11:00 a.m. A reception will follow HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY FOR SALE: JENSEN AM-FM mission is $5. For more informa- the mass. The entire Mercyhurst Sell? KIMMY SUE!! (A present is for­ CASSETTE CAR STEREO, tion or reservations contact Igor College community is invited to thcoming ...) £ ^. J CONTACT LUIS AT 825-6197 stalsky or call 825-0200. attend this special celebration. Have < FOR MORE INFORMATION. Bishop Michael Murphy, Bishop ARTFUL DODGER and Street of the Erie Diocese, will be at the Urchin - Break a leg or two! Con­ TIPPY: If we live in the closets % - campus chapel to celebrate a mass Something To sider yourself well missed.. and put everything else out the Campus Ministry on Tuesday, May 1, at 12 noon. wjndow, we'll have SO much Student volunteers who are atten- Everyone is invited to join in this Say? MAME, BILL & ALL: Had a special occasion. room ... 41,^ the Geriatric Center Annex Pt H Tkm$ft Jh$ CktsffU* good time on Sunday. Wonder > Awards j Banquet on Monday, 5 May 7, should contact Marie Mar- New NSG Reps Classified Ads: 50* tone in Campus Ministry by Ads Are Due By Wednesday Noon Thursday, May 3, to arrange for All newly elected representatives In THE MERCIAD Office, Located ft w f transportation. are expected to attend the first In The Basement Of Baldwin Si CH»WA*MV&>Y.' STOPf ITS UPTO US It THOSC GOT>L6TSS COMMUK/I

Friday, April 27 Student Union closes at 8:00 p.m. SENIOR NIGHT (Seniors Only) B.P.C. 9 p.m. -fl a.m. HAT}«/*U_ Sunday, April 29 Movie, "Twilight Zone" \ I If you are a third-term freshm Video Room|7 & 9 p.m. - 50' Admission * have a Q.P.A. of 3.0 or higher * * * are interested In challenging, enriching Friday, May 4 classroom experiences j I | * would like to graduate with the Spring Formal at Rainbow Gardens? £ distinction of an honors degree M Band -"Surprise Package" You should apply for admission to the EG AN {$5.00 per person - 9 p.m. -1 a.m. SCHOLARS program by May 11,1984. Food & Refreshments served Forms are on the bulletin board outside Dr. Lutton 's office, director of the program. Shuttles provided Interviews will be scheduled after applications are submitted. Any questions, contact Dr. Lutton in Zurn 114 or 825-0372. THE MERCIAD spearheaded by the seventh and Lakers Edge Penn State; ninth rated players in the nation. Women's Crew Brings Mercyhurst is definitely a con­ Now!Ranked11thlnU.S. tender for the NCAA Division II title. I If Gold To Mercyhurst 1 The 'Hurst is the second rated Mercyhurst College losing to Marietta by five Eastern team *with victories over established itself as one of the seconds. top two Irowing programs in In the men's varsity four, Bloomsburg (3), Millersville (4), the region this past Saturday. the Lakers posted a disap­ West Chester (5), Edinboro (7), Coming off an impressive pointing fourth out of j six, and East Stoudsburg (8), and a clean sweep! of Canisius losing to Marietta, Charleston narrowy6-3 loss to Hampton In­ College two weeks ago on and Duke, while beating West stitute, presently the number one Presque Isle Bay, the Lakers Virginia and Marietta. In the squad in the East. journeyed southward to the I lightweight four event, two With Caap and Joel Balogun Governor's Cup Regatta in Marietta crews battled down playing well, the Lakers' strength Charleston, West Virginia the course with Mercyhurst, -•- PW is at the top. But Coach Findlay's where they brought ?home -w -«""'• with the outcome not being ***^ V -^ trump cards are in the middle. medals in six out of nine races. determined until the final thir­ w. Nykyforuk and Straub are tough The opponents consisted of ty strokes. The I Lakers The dynamic duo of Jens Caap and Peter Straub has also made the players! who are capable of Marietta, University of Cin- finished third with only seven national charts. The pair is rated sixth in doubles competition. beating anyone on a given day. cinnatti, West Virginia seconds separating all three By Greg Yoko | J Also, thislis the first time we've Mercyhurst has won nine of University, University of crews. In f the lightweight The Mercyhurst Men's Tennis-? beaten the Nittany Lions. It was a their last ten matches and appear Charleston, Duke, University eight, Mercyhurst finished team continued their climb to the complete team performance with to be peaking at the right time. of North Carolina, and the second behind Marietta to top of the nation's charts with a University of Tennessee. In claim the silver, leaving the our doubles pulling us through." The Lakers will host Penn State- overall point standings, the stunning 5-4 victory over Penn The Lakers are currently rank­ Behrend next Tuesday to end their University of North Carolina State last weekend, f | Lakers finished second with 36 and Marietta's J.V. ed eleventh nationally, and are dual season.! points only to powerhouse Two key doubles' wins were the Heavyweights far behind in Marietta, who garnered 50. their wakes. i catalystt for -.the team triumph. The closest rival in the point Jens Caap and Peter Straub, totals was the University of In the Women's events, the ranked as the number one duo in North Carolina with 17. § ••* Mercyhurst J.V. eight boat the East and number six in the was swept by Marietta in the The highlight of the day was two-boat race. In the fresh­ U.S., were successful in their in the Women's varsity four man four event, the Lady match, 7-6, 7-6. And, with the event where Mercyhurst out- Lakers finished fourth of six, competition tied at four, i Walt powered Marietta, University beating Cincinnatti and West Hader and Juan Blazquez fought of Cincinnatti, and Tennessee Virginia while falling to North a tough match which went three to capture the gold cap and Carolina,i West Virginia 'A', sets, 6-3, 6-7, 6-1. bring home the trophy. It was and Tennessee. In the varsity "Undoubtedly, this was the win the first cup a Mercyhurst eight event, Mercyhurst of the year for us," claims Mer­ varsity team has ever won. posted a second place finish behind Marietta, leaving Duke cyhurst head coach Andy Findlay. r Joel Balogun has been a consistent player for the 'Hurst. Balogun is The men's freshman eight T ranked ninth in the country. , and four rowed impressively and West Virginia far behind. ; as they continue to improve Terr race by race. In the eight The Lakers Crews will.be Vote's Ollftf Y Bradshaw event, the Lakers ^finished travelling to Poughkeepsie, second out of seven to claim a N.Y. this weekend ,-to par­ silver medal, letting Marietta ticipate in the President's Cup Steelers slip past them by a scant four Regatta on the Hudson River. seconds. The results were Colleges from throughout the Onj Road To Recovery almost identical in the four- Northeast will be par­ oared event, in which the ticipating in the prestigious another six weeks before he'll amount of j money that was Lakers placed second again, start throwing again;; Ridiculous, I'd certainly have to event. 1 Bradshaw, a 14 year veteran of think about i t." He went on to cite CYtlto the Steelers, says another Super- an example. "If a the Steelers BEG YOUR PARDON , { W bowl is still strong in his mind. would offer me $500,000 a year Laura Ruby has been selected as 1984-85 cheerleadina captain, not Steeler Quar­ "I think it would be the greatest and * the USFL offered me co-captaln as was reported in The Merciaa. terback was in thing in the^world. To be very $759,000, I'd stay with the town this week and talked to honest, I want it (another Super- Steelers. Now," Bradshaw joked, reporters before his speaking bowl) very badly." i "If the Steelers < offered me the engagement. The Shreveport, Louisiana $500,000 and a USFL team offered According to Bradshaw, his native was asked about the me $2 million a year J and $2 arm feels good and he should be Steelers acquisition! of another million up front.. .1 might have to ready Jfor the team's mini-camp Shreveport product, Miami take 30 seconds to think about May 28th. "$Sj| • that one." ijj RACE RESULTS! Dolphin quarterback S)avid Governor's Cup Regatta Bradshaw, who is recovering Woodley. He concluded the answer by from a torn ligament in his right Charleston, West Virginia j»"I think the trade was a good stating that he plays because he MEN'S Fr 8 MEN'S Fr 4 MEN'S Var 4 MEN'S LW 8 MEN'S LW 4^ elbow, said his doctor in Califor­ trade. I also think it was a loves to play, not for the money, 1500m 2000m 2000m 1 2000m J? Marietta'A'6:03 Marietta 4:01 Marietta 5:15 Marietta 'A' 4:50 Marietta 6:12 Marietta'B' 6:06 nia, Dr. Jobe, told him he had necessary trade because of the "plus," he added, "I'm happy in Mercyhurst 4:05 Mercyhurst 5:20 Charleston 4:58 Mercyhurst 6:25 Mercyhurst 6:10 three choices in his bid for uncertainty at quarterback," Pittsburgh." Marietta'B'4:09 Marietta'B'5:26 Duke 5:12 North/ .v ^ recovery: either retire,! have Duke 5 4:11 Cincinnatti 5:41 Mercyhurst 5:17 Carolina 6:41 commented Bradshaw. ' "With * The would Cincinnatti 4:23 Duke 5:43 WVU 5:23 Marietta jffig. surgery, or rebuild the muscle. Cliff (Stoudt) going to the USFL do well to keep Bradshaw on the WVU 4:24 WVU 5:51 Marietta 'B' 5:45 J.V. 6:48 He opted tor strengthen the and Mark (Malone) being vir­ Tennessee 4:30 roster, if for nothing else to keep '?* ? | ' TEAM muscles. j £ % i tually untested, and with the un­ us media people happy. He WOMEN'S Var 4 WOMEN'S Frosh 4 WOMEN'S J.V.I WOMEN'S Var 8 STANDINGS I'll tell you what, Bradshaw Mercyhurst 6:58 North Carolina 5:44 Marietta * 6:45 Marietta 6:38 Marietta' SO certainty of me playing again, I proved to be a very interesting Marietta V., 7:02 West Virginia 5:48 Mercyhurst 6:57 Mercyhurst 6:46 Mercyhurst - 36 looks in great shape. Standing in don' t think there was any choice and very amiable character. He Cincinnatti 7:18 Tennessee 5:57 *» Duke 7:00 North Carolina 17 Tennessee 7:24 % Mercyhurst 6:01 West Virginia 7:12 Duke 15 front of the podium Tuesday but to go out and try to get a spoke to the media prior to his W. Virginia 'B' 6:09 .'*? u West Virginia 4 evening, he almost resembled a quality player. I think the dinner with The 1984 Friends of Cincinnatti -jtt 6:12 ij, Cincinnatti J 4 body builder. £H 5 ?W Charleston 3 Steelers made a wise choice in Scouting. The whole affair was Tennessee 3] After six weeks on a- weight ." J i i initiated by the French Creek program, the 5 Steeler quar­ Bradshaw, who is facing the op­ Council of The Boy Scouts of DUAL MATCH TENNIS SCORE SHEET terback says everything seems to tion year of his contract, says America. Mercyhurst vs Penn State be coming along just fine. 3 that neither he nor the Steelers Should something go wrong Sun., April 22,1984 at Penn State "It was six weeks since I'd Singles -; r Wlnoer Score Doubles f Wlaner Score have sat down to discuss his con­ with his arm this year, Bradshaw Mercyhurst Pena State Mercyhurst Penn State 3 ' [g picked up f£ football and last tract. "There is no reason for said his career would probably Jens Caap vs Virgil Christian. M 6-4,64 Jens Caap,Peter Strtub vs Virgil Christian, Mark Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, them (the Steelers) to talk yet. Joel Balogun vs Hirold Beckman M 6-1, 7-5 Verebey i , „ M 7-6,7-6 end. Phil Nykyforuk vs Mark Verebey P 7-5,7-5 Phil Nykyforuk, Joel Balogun vs Brian Christ, 1 those three days, I threw without They don't even know if I can Peter Straub vi Ben Shobeken .M 6-2,6-4 Mark Inserra ^ .P 7-5,74 pain. The arm got tired after play, and neither do I." % "It's in the Lord's hands. If I'm Wall Hader vs Brian Christ...... P 6-2.6-0 Walt Haker, Juan Blazquez vs Harold Beckman, about 40 minutes," he admitted, Juan Blazquez vs Duane Hultquist...P 3-6,6-3,6-2 £ Ben Shobaken ,M 6-3,6-7,6-1 JWhen I asked Bradshaw if he going to be alright come Julyv «:I'm •** J FINAL SCORE *?V • V "but I didn't experience any would be i tempted to switch gonna* be alright. If not. , .well,* Mercyhurst - S. Pcaa State • 4, SEASON RECORD: 10-7 pain." t. -j $& leagues an play in the United it's been great!" | The Intramural Softball Tournament will get underway next week. Schedules As his doctor suggested, he has States Football League, he an­ Whatever the case may be, the can be picked up at The Campus Center,; stopped throwing and is back on­ swered very candidly. "If news for Steeler fans is good up to AD Intercollegiate Baseball & Softball games for last week were postponed. to the weight program for someone would offer such an this point. THE MERCIAD