The Merciad, April 13, 1984

8/6/2019 The Merciad, April 13, 1984

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At MSGHonestyDiscussed

The Academic honesty policywas the main concern at Sunday'sMercyhurst Student Governmentmeeting. *iThe policy was recently sentback to MSGpfrom the collegeSenate for further discussion andclarification. 3 j ^ &The MSG reps discussed!theproposal in hopes of coming to aconsensus, but various!opinionsand ideas did not lead to anagreement. *

j ; The MSG proposal states, "astudent caught cheating on a testuizorpaper lessJharx2^)ercen^will received O.0*for that pah-ticular^paper. However, if thetest, quiz or paper is still morethan 20 percent? of the coursegrade than the student will receivean 0.0 for the cours e." fc? 1| Jean Moniewski, SAC officer,suggested that a 0.0 be given forcheating and eliminate the 20 per-cent contingency.Another MSG rep, MissyHurlburt said our first objective isto "maintain the essence of whatwe have been building up for ayear or else we are going to loose alot of power."

jDue to the lack of conformity,a vote was taken to decide if theproposal should be clarified orother| recommendations4 made.With a 10 to 10 vote, MSG sentthe proposal back to the academichonesty committee? for furtherrecommendations because of a tievote.In other MSG action, the lastrevisions of the Constitution weremade, how ever, they will be votedupon at Sunday's meeting. f-\One revision brought aboutsome co nfusion, concerning thescreening of clubs and organiza-tions to determine the student in-terest within the club.

Sharon* Johns on, Associationof Black Collegians represen-tative, questioned j the annualrenewal of their application.5F Geology rep Patrick Songersaid the screening process will noteliminate active organizations butthose which lack membership andare not active fThe next MSG meeting is thisSunday at 7:30 p.m . in 114Zurn.

Evaluators VfsitMiddle States ToReview Progress

"Daddy's Little Girl" - Senior Carol Mason and her father enjoy a dance at the annual Father-Daughter Dinner.

by Martha Camp _____On April 30land Mayfl, twoMiddle States evaluators will beon campus for a follow-up visit totheir 1982 accredation studylpB ' 'Accredation 4is not J stak e,''college President Dr. William 1*.Garvey told the Merciad. "Thesereviews are intended to help thecollege reach its goal.*'


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From theEditorfeDesk

One Act;Two ConsequencesTo cheat or not to cheat. It's not a question but an understate-ment. One's ethics should play a role in J abstaining from thissometimes willful act. However, the desire to do well on a test or aquiz prompts the college student to cheat. While some students getaway with it, others pay the price. The consequences can be harsh,but it seems a student who violates the academic honesty policy atMercyhurst has his option of choosing his punishment.


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THE MERCIADIF

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April 13,1984 PAGE

f ' g L . _ _ |DEPARTMENT CANDIDATESACCOUNTING Cathy M a r t z IBIOLOGY K a r e n K o m i s a r s k i i \BUSINESS ADM INISTRATION-- Chris A l e s s i - Dean H a l lCM S BarbsSayer -.Christie S m i t hCOMMUTER Carol Gun ter * f |CRIMINALjJUSTICE P a t C a l l a h a n - M a r y B e t h OrmanI I A r t h u r Sommer - M a t t W h i t eDAN C E L - ^ ^ , ^ - y | |> ap f l t f i g ^ ^ m m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ELEMENTARYTEDUCATION Heidi Win klem an 'V* P w *ENGLISH K a r i K i p f - M a r i e T a r a s o v i t c hHRM T o m B o n e ll o -S c o t t M a x w e l l -I | B i l l P e t r e l l aPOLITICAL SCIENCE D a v e A l e x a n d e r \PSYCHOLOGY -{Leslie C u v a - Lyn n P i o t r o w i c zRESIDENT T o m B o n e l l o I \SOCIAL WORK K a r e n M i s k i v |SPECIAL EDUCATION C a t h y B e c k er - .Dolores M i l l e r

REP ELECTIONS WILL BE HELqTuesday 9 April 17 and;W e d n e s d a y , April 18POLL LOCATIONS & TIMES:Zurn Lobby 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.* Cafeteria 4:30 p.m. -6:00 p.m.Old Main 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.

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"Bang! You're dead!" - Elaine Norton (r) ready to pull the trigger on her next victim, JulieJuenemann. . 5* I

Tag-Mania CapturesStudent$They look life normal Mer-cyhurst students. Who would eversuspect them? They are womenand men, just like you and I. Butthey have a mission. They havetheir targets, and they themselvesare targets at the same timer Theyare the players of The Assassina-tion Game (TAG). S S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^B Senior Brent Scarpo is in chargeof the game, whictubegan at thestart of Spring fterm. A pprox-imately 34 students signed up forthe game, but only about 12 re-main 'alive.'* The game, based on the moveT.A.G., has never been played oncampus before until this term.The rules and procedure for thegame are pretty simple, althoughthey have appeared to be muchmore to the participants.

Bach player has an assignedperson they are to 'eliminate.' Noone in the game is aware of who is

Interestfter them or even who all is in-volved in the gam e.Players are only allowed to'shoot' their targets under veryliberal. circumstances. The onlyrestrictions being they cannotshoot/ their assigned person inthe cafeteria, while in class, in thelibrary and during quiet hours ifthey live in any of the dorms, g?Each player was responsible forgetting their own toy dart gun.The T.J. Hooker and A-Teammodels seem to bejjthe preferredchoice. Although for the money,the A-Team was the!better buybecause it included targets and anofficial A-Team badge.? The game is now in round two,and will continue until there is oneperson left. At this time a partywill be given in honor of the winner and their runner-up.Scarpo got |the idea for thegame impart from the movie and

because he had heard that othercolleges were playing the game."I wanted to startf somethingnew on campus that would catchon," stated Scarpo. He feels hehas succeeded and the game willbe continued again next year withsophomore iPat j Callahan i incharge.Scarpo feels more students willsign Sup to playlnext year. He ishappy with the turn-out this year,but thinks now that students havegotten to see the fun the playersare having, others are wishingthey had signed up.Those involved now are gettingmore and more scheming. Oneplayer waited half an hour insidetheir apartment waiting for hisvictim to come out of his. Whenhe did, the assasin "tip-toedbehind him, and cowardly shothim in the back."

Karate ClubMembershiThirteen Mercyhurst^lkaratestudents were recently promotedat a ranking examination held at

Kent State University.The students, all members ofthe Mercyhurst Karate Club are:Ashley |Billingsley, |Lupe| Bill-ingsl ey,| Diana *Bohl, JohanaBohl, Kirsten fBohl, "DebbieChuzie,* Randy Faipier, GinaHuck, Frank Nauerz, Tim Tomc-zak JlCeith Walker, Susan Walkerand Jo Wild. f I wfAccording to a recent release bythe club, 'manyj activities havealready taken place or will soon beoccuring. | n | iSince its inception a year and ahalf ago, the club has expanded its.membership from four to its cur-rent total of 30. mj And because of preparation inthe club is open to all members ofthe Mercyhurst community, it is adiverse group of varied majorsand even 'professors who \ havejoined. i^Recently, the organizationachieved the status of an officialclub from the Japan KarateAssoc ia t ion . ( J . K . A. ) . T heJapanese Ministry of Educationrecognized the J.K.A. as an of-ficial organization promoting

Expandeducation and culture,Last September, the Csored a Karate Clinic, by Temple jUniversity Teruyuki fOka zaki,: degree blacks belt of tOver 90 people attendesion; because of thisplans are current ldeveloped for a three-dcamp atMercyhurst dupcoming summer term

In a ddition, the club rently investigating the of joining and competEast Coast CollegiaUnion. The Union nowCornell, -< Massachusesylvania, Temple, Drexand St. Joseph's.While Karate is a mthat j stresses the develcharacter of its particip

also a sport. To aid in of the activity, special ting session were |hewinter term to prepare club members for compBoth men's and womare currently being tramore information abo ucontact Club Vice-Ashley Biffingsley at 82

Senior Kerri McCormick gets a kiss from her fathSaturday's Father-Daughter Dinner at the Erie Hilton.

LAST CALL FOR..Los^weighniow!Ask me how! 100% guaranteed(10-29 lbs. in 1 m on thI t wo n't hu rt to call...

Mr. Thomas Hicks (814) 899-2891

Clubs jand O rganiza tionsSign up now for a Booth orSponsor an Activity for theweekend of May 5FOR MORE INFORMATIONCONTACT THE MS6 OFFICE

THE MERCfAD


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ApartmentsFor College Purchase:., As reported in the Monday,April 9 publication of MondayMorning, the Board of Trustees islooking into the possibility ofbuying four Baldwin Apartmentslocated on Briggs Avenue. # College President, Dr. WilliamP. Garvey reports that the Boardis currently involved in a "studyfor feasibility." Garvey adds thatthe actual purchase is "unlikely tohappen until .late fall or nextyear." .? ? < **If purchased by the college,Garvey says "the apartmentswould be refurbished, refurnished

and have some extensive workdone to ?them." If purchased,Garvey speculates that they wouldadd a "higher level of living" tocurrent accomodations.

^However, for next year, livingarrangements in the apartmentswill be |the same as previouslyavailable. When asked of thepoten tial acquisition]* of theBaldwin Apartments would affectthe sign up or the rental fees forthe upcoming' year,JDirector* ofHousing and Safety Phyllis Aiellosaid, !' there will no change.''

St. Mark's FieldsTo Be Repaired

Several of those chosen to serve as Resident Assistants in campus housing for the 1984-8academic year are: (seated) Teresa Thompson, Steve Borowski, Steve Seymour and Amy Groover(standing) Mike Hanes, Janell Harrington and Allen Passerallo.Resident (Assistants AppointedIn a move to aesthetically repairthe exterior of the St. Mark'sCenter, Mercyhurst will spend a"very reasonable" sum on a land-scaping project according to JohnNesbit, director of the MercyhurstCareer Institute."We're trying to correct thesituation," Nesbit said. "There isdefinitely work that: needs to bedone.'*" * TDrainage problems plague boththe back and front fields of thecenter, Nesbit said. The* front

field "is a swamp," he continued."It can be used, but sparingly."Behind the ^building, the backfield is in even worse shape. A ma-jor reseeding project is scheduledto begin soon resulting in a newsoccer field which, along with therest of the St. Mark's grounds,will be usable by late summerDaHlkeTmpeTXandscapers *havebeen contracted*to do the-job,Nesbit said, for an amount that is"not inexpensive, but notexorbitant."

The new Residence Assistantsfor the |1984-85 academic yearwere selected last week.Paula Tofil will be in charge ofthe first floor of Egan Hall and.Mary Lynn Portzer will be on se-cond -floor.I In Baldwin Hall:Leslie Cuva will be the-R.A. ontherfirst floor, Amy Groover onthe second floor, and Janell Harr-ington on the (third floor. InMcAuley Hall, Allen Passeralloon -the lower levelyTeresa Thomp-son will be the R.A. on the firstfloor,3 Nick Myers and FloydCampbell will reside on the se-cond floor, and Steve Borowskiand Mike Hanes will be responsi-ble for the third floor. Assisting in Mercyhurst Apart-ments will jbe Dave Marshall inFounders, Steve Seymour in Mer-cy and Ken Tresh i t ta inPresidents. J_ _r _*Director of Housing and Safe-

ty, Phyllis Aiello noted that the 30applications submitted were fewerin number than in previous years.However, eight of the 13 R.A.sselected are continuing in theirpositions.When choosing an R.A., Aiellocomments that she looks] formaturity, an outgoing personali-ty, honesty, common sense, a rolemodel and an all-around balancedperson j She also adds to that list,someoncFwlio caTflTdo all Iffypaperwork/^** ^ *' 7The R.A.s specific job is inAiello's words, "a person who isresponsible for the running of theresidence hall and the well-beingof thefi residents." Forfthis job,R.A.s are compensated with fullroom and board.IThose chosen for R.A. arepleased with their positions.Returned R.A., Amy Grooverfeels experience was to herbenefit,JMI*m very happy to be

chosen again. I feel I have benefted a great deal by being an R.Athis year and I hopeto benefeven more next year." Nick Myecommented, "I'm honored to bchosen for this responsible postion especially v as a sophomoNext year, although it is a timconsuming task, I plan to give myall." W 1Leslie Cuva "wants to get ivolved and help with the living evlronment, especia l ly fofreshmenf" CuvaHooks at thposition as a "challenge to learto communicate with people in thdorm." *Returning R.A., Janell Harington, said, "I enjoy the oppotunity to meet'new people anmake the transition , from j higschool to college an easier one.

rA.ll the new R.A.s will begitheir training- under .CurrenR.A.s as soon as possible to bprepared for next year.

TOP OF THE CLUB Aloha, Mercyhurst IPalm Sunday and Easter SundayBrunch Buffet j11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

THE DELICIOUS BRUNCH BUFFET WILL INCLUDE* Fresh Fruit, Jello Molds, Salads* Danish, Donuts, Muffins * Quiche, Eggs CookedfTo Order* Sausage, HamI * Stuffed Shells |I * Sweet And Sour M eatballs* Fried Chicken* Seafood Newhurg* Beef Burgundy

The second annual HawaiianLuau |that is sponsored by theHotel-Restaurant Managementstudents will take-place Friday,April 27* at 7 p.m. an St. Mark'sgymnasium, according to seniorDebbie Dixon, coordinator of theevent. %Dixon explained that the costfor the Luau is $20.00 per person.The luau will include two, livePolynesian floor shows. Thehawaiian buffet will include:steamship round of beef, freshroasted suckling Ipig, chickenPolynesian, fried rice, assorted

fresh fruit, and other tropicadelights. Polynesian beveragewill be served throughout thevening."Last year's luau was such success that we've had people caling about this 1 year's sinSeptember," Dixon said.Tickets must be purchased iadvance at 825-0333 j? Mondathrough Friday between 9 a.mand 4 p.m., Dixon added."The luau is presented on suca grand scale it would be hard tmatch anywhere," Dixon said.

i BATESBeer Distributor921 West 21 st StreetErie, PA 16502Phone 459-8109$ 5 . 9 5 a d u l t s $3.25 c h i l d r e nReservations required - 825-0512 or 825-0333

sff: Where Beer WillNever BeTHE MERCIAD
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Speaker ConfirmedMM. J r- Global Organizations jMay 27 Nears For starts College Branch'Hurst's Seniors By Karen M erkleWith gra duation only six weeksaway, Mercyhurst administrators

are making the final arrangem entsfor this year's commencement ex-ercises, to be held May 27.The most recent developmenthas been th e confirmation 3ofJames Slavin, Counsel General ofIreland, as the commencementspeaker, according to Director ofExternal Affairs, Mary Daly.Other graduation weekend ac-tivities will be much the same asthose in previous years, said SisterMarcia McDonald, assistant tothe dean.*;?' The w eekend will get underwaySaturday evening with an awardsdinner-dance jin the Erie Hiltonballroom, vAccording to Maree-LynnCicon, director of the StudentUnion and organizer of the ban-quet, many? of v the final i ar-rangements have yet to be made,such as the menu and the numberof tickets to be allotted eachsenior. S I B R I B jfiftldlCicon said current plans are toallow each senior class memberone free ticket and give them theopportunity to buy two others atas f yet undete r mined prices. = Ifmore tickets would be needed, theseniors would be placed on , awaiting list, she added. I ^ S ^ ^ oI Cicon estimated that 500 peopleare expected to attend the dinner-dance. "* H|A tentative schedule of theevening's activities was releasedby Daly, who said that times aresubject to change. Cocktails areexpected to begin at 7 p.m.,followed by dinner at 8,? thepresentation of jthe President'sAssociates Achievement Awardsat 9 p.m. and dancing to the DougDressier Bandffrom 10 p.m. to 1a.m. Thefs awards presented at thedinner are given in recognition ofhigh achievement in an academicarea, voted on by the departmen-tal faculties and sponsored by thePresident's Board of Associates.These honors are awarded toone senior in! each of i the eightacademic disciplines: creativearts, criminal justice, business,education, human ecology,humanities, science and math,and social studies.The other senior awards, in-cluding the Archbishop John

* FIL/VUFOR DISCUSSION"Cmanova"j April 18J19847:30 p.m. ;Zurn Recital Hall

Discussion Leader:-.Robert Hoff

Mark Gannon Award for the stu-dent academically ranked first inthe class of 1984, and the CarpeDiem Award, : Mercyhurs t ' shighest student honor, will bepresented during graduation, f?Sunday's activities willJ beginwith the traditional BaccalaureateLiturgy at 10 a.m., followed by abrunch in the cafeteria. Com-mencement exercises will be heldat 2 p.m. in the Campus Center,with a reception for the graduatesand their guests following in theGrotto. 7 %According to Daly, each seniorwill receive seven tickets for Sun-day's activities, f *' g , J 5There have been some changesin the approach to the graduationceremony^ this-* year, Daly^con-tinues. " T o pull everythingtogether, we're preparing one pro-gram ffor all of the day's ac-tivities," she said. The programwill be distributed to guests at thebeginning of Sunday's events andcan be used as a guide throughoutthe d ay .H HS j K ^ ' f ,Daly also explained that duringthe graduation ceremonies, notonly will the seniors' napies be an-n o u n c e d , b d t a f i o ' tTieirhometowns and majors. This is afirst in the'Hurst commencementprogram.% As in past years, Daly said aprofessiona 1 photographer Will beat graduation, taking photos ofeachjisenior as they receive theirdiplomas. The photo companywill then make the proo fs and ad-ditional copies of the picturesavailable to the graduates at areasonable cost.

What is Circle K? Circle K isan international club whichjisthe world's largest collegiateorganization with nearly 800clubs in North America and theCaribbean and with affilatedclubs throughout the world. It isassociated with f the i KiwanisClub. The Kiwanis is a world-wide service organization Jforlead ing ^professional l andbusiness men. ^9jf fffijffllHiThe Circle SjK*Club providesstudents with the opportunity toperform service projects for thecommunity. 'jZ BBSajgyB According to ,. Tom} Dore,assistant director of admissions,there is a need for this type oforganization on the Mercyhurst

Campus. The organization hasbeen fa p p r o v e d f b y It h eadministration. Sg g IU Being a member of Circle Khas many;benefits. One benefitfor example is that students canbuild contacts with people in theprofess ional la nd {bus inessworlds. B H K 8 S B S R% Any student regardless of ma-jor can join Circle K. There is aluncheon being held on I Tues-day, April 17, for all interestedstudents. There will be no costfor the lunch. The lunch will beheld at StJjMark's 1 CenterCafeteria J from! noon until* 1p.m. 3B|1^38^BrB^BBnft8WrIKevinl Thomas, the Penn-sylvania! District Governor will

discuss Circle K. StudentsAllegheny College will be hwell. SSfBrap IgK&jMfIf you want to join Cirbut are j unable j to i attenjunch, you can contact thcampus advisor Tom Doreadmissions office at Ext. 2the liason between the KClubland Circle^ K, Bukowski, ] Alumni lOfficExt. 245. I f, JH All reservations for the must be in by Friday, Apr

Dancing To The Beat: Cheryl Burgard, Sally Gehlman and her father and Barb GaydosiiiiMiimii iiiii I I I IMII Mini II I mi iiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiini ML rii

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CLIP AND SAVEPINE AVENUE

brazier


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THEMERCIAD April 13.1984 Pag

Apartment Sign-upWANTED: Three female room- Joy - W ho is the real ^pairy*mates are being sought to live in Queen?the Townhouses this summer. Formore information contact Karen or Natalie at 825-9628. Than ks, Heidlberg; you're a great The preliminary sign-ups for the

? P r manager-troublemaker. Look Mercyhurst Apartments will be ono u t . B - 3 " c J , ? " w e C 0 / P c April 25 and 26. Point system isNEED CASH? Earn $500 plus asparagus fern, Girl Scout cookies t h e s a m e a s f o r t h e t o w n h o u 8 e s ;each school year, 2-4 (flexible) and all! Genawomen seniors, 4 points; junior, 3;hours per week placing and filling sophomores, 2. The "qu iet"pos te r s | o n c a m P u s - S e r i o u s ts, who ioVesi you; baby? See this building willfbe the same as thisworkers only; we give recommen- fa 'ce? year, the Mercy Apartments, withdations. 1-800-243-6706. the same criteria - 2.5 average anda commitment to ajtranquiHat-t* Karen, is a pie in the face better mo sph ere. No tific atio ns ofH A P P Y B I R T H D A Y , t h a n - a spit in the eye? Well awards will be made on April 27.ELISABETH! Nakupenda. Star anyhow, have fun in Florida! I ex- Deposits and contracts are due onSister pect a beach bum! The Roommate May 1. Re-awards, if necessary,. will be made on May 2.; ; Gena, Happy Birthday. We love 4Bernice, Pretty nifty-neat-o! yOUJ!Mom and Dad, Jason and j . .Love, Howard Wendy, 4 . *3jg | j EdUCdtiOfl LectureV The Mercyhurst EducationFi^N:'Now this matter'ii'grtitag Momr'i ie EasteV'Bumy'wSii be J SJJ " "! ^ t i ^ h . . ^out of hand! Phase XXV, pro- . , home soon! Be S h a n ^ S T ' ^ t Sbab y involves me marrymg your prepared g R jn ,brother! haha --the Clone-in-lawf j g J w B fey ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^Chris didi it; fortheCeUbate7(See! ture wiU ** h e l d o n AP"1' 25>1984Miss you guys! Especially on my I'm not a chicken) * 7;3 p.m. in the Egan D.mngbirthday. Easter is coming. Gena R o o m- * * rao .""formationcontact BarbarafWeigert at ext.Laura, Here's the pool cues and 447 or 446.Those persons involved in "The next year - congratulatio ns. Mo A D S * f* K ***Secret Life of Walter Mitty" last | v T | J A B U KtBDmGlterm, please call Brent at ! V"J"'VwV"" The Association of Black Col-825-617 l^r^-?- v^s s ^. &g Genawomen, Happy B-day! Have,* iegiansi*r % mm m ! ^ P a wild one! - Wildwomen P f f cabaret afUfe John F7Ketlhe

11 Convenient Locations4319 Peach Street2170 East Lake Road909 Peninsula Drive2650 West 26th StreetMillcreek Mall


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Lady Lakers SweepOpening DoubleheaderThe Mercyhurst Women's Soft-ball : Team swept their firstdoubleheaderj of the season, 3-1and 7-0, handing Grove City thefirst losses of their campaign. *;,Senior Kathy Kohnke tossed asix hitter, giving up one walk, tolead the Lady Lakers to a seasonopening victory. Sherry Shiley gotthe 'Hurst rolling in the top halfof the fourth inning with a basehit, coming around to score on afollow-up by Cathy Crotty.Kohnke aided her cause by scor-ing from third on a passed ball forthe winning run. JIna game two, freshman LisaPalloto led the Lady Lakers toanother win by hurling a four hitshutout. Stephanie *Hultbergscored the club's first run in the

ssecond frame coming home on asacrifice fly by Lisa Jacobitz.Leading 1-0 going into thesixth, the Ladies broke the contestopener as Jeana White smashed abases loaded triple."I?was extremely pleased withthe girls' performances, especiallywith the strong defensive effortsin both games," commentedCoach Martin.Lady' Lakers softball actioncontinues on Sunday, April 15,when the undefeated!/Hurst goesto Ohiov to ^challenge th eundefeated (17-0) University ofAkron squad. They return homeon Tuesday, April?24, when theychallenge. California State at 2p.m.

* V V V t > v v"Back row: Jens Caap, Peter Straub, Walt Hader and CoachAndy Findlay * -g a|j&Front row: Joel Balogun, Phil Nykyforuk, Jua n Balzquez.

1984-85 Cheerleading Squad NamedTwelve ^Mercyhurst womenwere selected Sunday night to

wear the blue and green uniformsof the 1984-85 Laker cheerleadingsquad. J |Six of the twelve girls* will benew faces to the squad while theother six held I positions on pthesquad last year. Selected to cheerfor the Lakers were: Barb Aikin,Laura Byham,? Karen Davidson,Lynn Fisher, Mary Jo Keverline,Beth -rMalhand, jjLynn Martin,Jeanne Nystrom, MaureenO'Hara , and Laura R uby. Servingas alternates are Julie Juenemannand Sue Prenatt.According to advisor GinaDilluvio, "th e talent was excellentand very competitive." Out of thesixteen 5 females that tried, outtwelve were picked - ten regulars

and two alternates. There will beten cheerleaders for football andten for basketball, with the twoalternates. IThe judging panel consisted ofDilluvio, senior cheerleaders, San-dy Solle and Janice Furry, headfootball coach Tony DeMeo, stu-dent representative Dave Arm-strong, basketball team represen-tative Kenny Moss, and represen-ting the administration was MaryLynn Cicon. Dilluvio said thejudges were picked to give it an allaround flavor with different viewsof cheerleaders.Some of the changes that will bet a k i n g p l a c e ; among thecheerleaders will be the purchase

of new uniforms and a constitu-tion will be written. Also they willhave a new look on the court withmore "gymnastic requirements,and a lot more mounts. *Some of the requirements fortryouts were: stunts, chants, floorcheers, jumps, and a specialty.They*also were to makefup anoriginal "hello" cheer. According to Dilluvio, "thesquad next year will-be the verybest Mercyhurst ever h ad. "|The cheerleaders selected co-captains at an organizationalme etin g| Tuesday night, servingfor the 1984-85 squad will beMaureen O'Hara and LauraRuby.

INT RAMURAL S fThe intramural basketballseason has come to a close withtwo men's champions and awomen's champ. In the men's Blueleague, the Bronx Express took tophonors. The winner of the Greenleague was THE T.E.'sBRONX EXPRESSDan AbelGlen Allen |?Brian Borom "jrTom FrankGreg HaraydaEd Kriausky r Chip LewisScott LucasRick Skonicczka

TH E T.E.'sRich DeWaJtScott Kelly Jason KolesarDave MartinBrian NowackiMark ParadiseSteve Prenatt*?John SaalLance TrottTop row: Lynn Fisher, Mary Jo Keverline, Beth Maitland,Laura R uby (Co-captain), Julie Juenemann tFront row: * Barb Aikin, Karen Davi4son,i Laura Byham.Lynne Martin. | 1a 1 THEMERCIAD

Baseball TeamOff To Slow Startby Greg YokoThe Laker baseball team finallygot it's season 'underway lastTuesday, however, the Mer-cyhurst squad didn't start the wayit would have liked. v -3?Due to the weather and condi-tion of the 'Hurst field CoachFred Conger was forced to switchplaying dates and play the seasonopener in Ashland, Ohio. TheEagles will come to Tullio FieldApril 21 instead. IThe hosting Eagles took advan-tage of five walks and a pair ofhits to score five times in the se-cond inning^It was all they need-ed to post a 5-4) victory over the'Hurst in the Lakers season debut.Mercyhurst's Ted DeSanti hadthree hits for the Blue and Greenin the losing cause.

In the n ightcap, Mercyhchers again exhibited wildgiving up numerous walwild pitches. The Eagles hruns cross the plate in the finnings while collecting obase hit. Overall, Ashlandten runs with seven hits incond contest.

Mark Goodwill (2 walksingle) and DeSanti (2 singreached onf error) were bases three times for Merand scored the three LakerCory Franceschi, Chris EljScott Thompson each had for Mercyhurst in the lossThe Lakers return to theifield for doubleheaders nexday - and Thursday foragainst Behrend and C anis

RESULTS - FINDLAY LAKE REGATTAMercyhurst, Marietta College (OH), and Ithaca College (N"Men's Lightweight Four 1. Mercyhurst, 2. Marie tta- D. Mussett, M. Bauman,*> j* % 'D.Kelly and J. Wyland, J. Kuhl (coxswain) *1 Men's Novice Eight - 1 . Ithaca, 2. Marietta, 3. Mercyhurst} -^Women's Novice Eight - 1 , Ithaca, 2. Marietta, 3. MercyhurstMen's Varsity Heavyweight. Four - 1 . Marietta, 2. MercyhurstWomen's Varsity Eight - 1. Ithaca, 2. Marietta, 3. Mercyhurst?Men's Novice Four 1. Marietta, 2. Ithaca, 3 . M ercyhurst f .Women's J.V. Eight 1. Marietta* 2. Ithaca, 3. MercyhurstMen's Vanity Lightweight. Eight 1. Ithaca, 2. Marietta, 3. MercyhurstI

The Merciad, April 13, 1984

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