The Merciad, Sept. 24, 1982

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AtMSGH o m e c o m i n g A n n o u n c e d ; F r a t e r n i t y I n v e s t i g a t e d* The first Mercyhurst StudentGovernment meeting of the yearwas held Tuesday, September 21.Rich Lanzillo, president ofMSG, announced the events forthe students' homecoming whichwill be held Friday, September 24,and Saturday, September 25.J A get-together and dance willbe held on Friday at the MasonicTemple from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.On Saturday the football teammeets St. Francis at Erie VeteransStadium am;30. TA Homecoming dance wilL thenbe held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. atthe Campus Center.In other MSG business,

representatives from * Alpha PhiOmega, a service fraternity fromGannon University, spoke at themeeting to introduce the fraterni-ty and its services.The five students from Gannonpresented information and factsin hope of persuading Mercyhurstto begin a chapter of*the co-edfraternity.Alpha Phi Omega provides ser-vices to both the campus and theyouth in the community.Membership fees of $25 pluschapter dues would constitute thecosts for each individual tobecome a member of Alpha PhiOmega.

A morion to further investigatethe fraternity was passed by MSG.Gina Frisina, MSG treasurerand chairperson of the Budgetand Finance committee, announc-ed that thereMs $113,000 in* theMSG treasury. 'This is thehighest bu dget} ever," saidFrisina. WFreshmen elections are schedul-ed to take place during the 10thweek of the fall term.Maree-Lynn Cicon, MSG vice-president and chairperson of theconstitutional revision committee,announced plans; to rewrite theMSG constitution. "We are hop-ing to completely overhaul it this

year," said Cicon.A new proposal d rafted by Lan-zillo was* accepted by MSG andnow must be accepted by the Col-lege4 Senate and the Board ofTrustees,' before itg becomeseffective.iLanzillo proposed that all MSGrepresentatives be admitted totheir respective departmentmeetings. *The proposal states: "In orderto adequately represent his or herconstituency a representative mustbe knowledgeable in mattersregarding their department. Toserve this purpose I propose thatstudent government department

representatives be admitted their respective department adivision faculty meetings.""Theoretically, we base orepresentation on departments.would only make sense that-whave representation on the faculevel," said L anzillo.Discussion concerning new pposals and other new business wbe held at the next MSG meetion Sunday, September 26, at 7:p.m. in 114 Zurn.

ArtsParen ts WeekendAgenda Extensive K.C. Foods And HRM BuildingForm Co-Op Program StalledBy Lynn Pope f^a re nt si Weekend.is an annualfalfevent at Mercyhursff^i he pur-pose of the weekend isfto givestudents a?chance ho show theirparents the college environment,according to -senior MichaelSmith, co-chairperson of theevent. .f?3jThis year, Mercyhurst willcelebrate* Pare nts' Weekend onOctobe r 16 and 17. ?

Reservation forms and paymentare due in the Alumni Office nolater than October 12.: The theme for the weekend is"The Greatest Love of All." Thechair persons I of this event* ar eseniors Smith and Jeff J Kime.Regina Smith, alumni ad-ministrative assistant, willorganize the weekend activities.Registration will*be Saturday,October 16, from 9:00 - 1:00 inthe Zurn Hall Student UnionOther events to occur Saturdaywill be a Buffet Lunch in theCampus Center followed^by the

Mercyhurst Lakers football gameagainst Niagara University at theErie Veterans Memorial Stadium.This is the first year that a' foot-ball game will be a featured partof the weekend, said Smith.Another event is the dinner anddance at the Erie Hilton Hotel.The dance is open to all studentsand their parents. *tThe "Big Band" sound ofDoug Dressier's ,Music Machinewill be featured ^Tickets are $12per person.To wrap up the weekend therewill be an 11:00 a.m. M ass and abrunch at 1200 in the Blue Roomon Sunday .| $ -Michael Smith said thatParents' Weekend Ogives theparents a chance to see theirchildren, view the college again,and an opportunity to see howtheir sons and daughters are ad-justing to Mercyhurst. \Michael Smith andf ReginaSmith said they* are very en-thusiastic about the weekend."Things are a lot better than inpast years," commented MichaelSmith, i

The Hotel and RestaurantManagement department andK.C. Foods ^Incorporated havedeveloped a * cooperative pro-gram in order to strengthen theHRM program and the students init," explained Frank Pauze, direc-tor of the Hotel and RestaurantManagement department.This "professionalized agree-ment" enables HRM students touse the cafeteria facilities forpractical and educational pur-poses. "A facility has long beenneeded for HRM courses such asBasic food s, Quantity Foods, andInternational Cuisine," saidPauze. *;" The food and operational coor-dinator for the HRM departmentfunctions is John Wolper, an in-structor in Hotel and RestaurantManagement. i| ' 'This agreement has a p ositiveeffect. The efforts of HRM andK.C. J put toge th e r he lpsstrengthen both organizations,"stated Keith Crouse, president ofK.C. Foods.Pauze explained! that K.C. ismeeting departmental needs.* There will be sx co-ops availablefor HRM students per year, eater-

Keith Crouse Jing up to $20,000, and group pur-chasing benefits," he added. *SI"HRM has unlimited access tothe cafeteria as long as they don'tinterfere with the institutionalfeeding-program," stated Crouse.Presently, the Hotel* andRestaurant Management Associa-tion (HRM A) is planning two din-ner functions, the Dean's ListDinner and the Faculty ChristmasDinner, explained Pauze.|"I 'm totally enthused withJohn^Wolper. He has a tremen-dous background and we comple-ment each other, and it benfits thestudents," commented Crouse.

Student HomecomingLaunchedlTonightThe Mercyhurst StudentGovernment *has organized aHomecoming weekend forstudents. *Rich Lanzillo, president ofMSG, organized the special activi-ty because, "there was an absenceof student homecoming events."Homecoming weekend willbegin on Friday, September*24,

with a get-together an d dance con-test at the Masonic Temple from 8p.m.-l a.m. :jFree transportation will be pro-vided. Buses leave Baldwin Hall at8 p.m., 8:30,9:00, and 9:30. Theywill return at 11 p.m., 11:30, 12a.m., 12:30, and 1 a.m. ?There will be a $3 admission feewhich includes food and

refreshments.On Saturday at the ErieVeterans Stadium, the Laker foot-ball team will meet St. Francis at1:30 p.m.. iI To promo te more spirit for thegame a;car caravan will leaveBaldwin Hall at 12:45. % 1Evening activities include aHomecoming dance featuring theband "Hit and Run". \This event will take place in thecampus center from 9 p.m. to 1a.m. ; T " %No jeans are to be worn at thisfunction. *

By Fran MoaveroThe slack of \ funds has teporarily halted the constructionthe $2 million Performing ABuilding^ Ground jw.as tq^ habeen broken in' late August.^Dr. William P. Garvey, predent of Mercyhurst College,, sfailure to receive $1 'milliongrants from the Kresge Foundtion and the N ational Endowmof the Arts has delayed constrution of the building."The project has not betotally abandon ed," said GarvOther options such as addingmusic wing and enlarging tRecital Hall is another /choiwhich must be considered by tBoard of Trustees. 4The decision f to pursue se pa ra te Pe r form ing ArBuilding or to add on to Zurn wbe decided upon by the Board Trustees in the middle of Octob"At this stage we are not cetain what path we will take,'' saGarvey. *It is unlikely that $2 million wbe spent on this building, saGarvey. "It * s? too costly," added. f"There is enough financing insure some kind of constrution," Garvey said. |F-He also said that $400,000 frothe Dr. George D'Angelo million gift, endowed in the Fof 1980, a $1>2 million bond isfrom the state of Pennsylvanand the Building Assessment fwiH finance the arts building.| About $1.5 million is expectto be spent for the project whiwill be started in February March, he explained. :,.^Completion of this project expected in the Fall of 1983 if addition is made on to. Zurn orth e winter* of 1984 if a separbuilding is constructed. |

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MSG:They Do It All ForYou

T HE PHILOS OPHY LES S ON

;?It should be a pleasant relief tothe Mercyhurst student body tolearn that the 1982-83 StudentGovernment is not complacent orapathetic. Instead, it is anenergetic, creative organizationwhich truly attempts to representthe college interests.This assertion is based onrtheMSG reaction to the ad-ministrative decision to hold thisweekend's Homecoming off-campus and for alumni only.While the? reasoning behind theH o m e c o m i n g change f i sunderstandable (basically alumnipreferences and *underage drink-ing factors), ajsmomecomingcelebrations bearing the name ofMercyhurst College ought to in-clude present Mercyhurststudents.What MSG chose to do as aresult of this decision was to spon-sor a Homecoming of its own.There was no spite nor vengeanceinspiring this project. It is *alogical, constructive alternative toa situation which did not set well

with many students.. Thef Student GovernmentHomecoming, planned onlywithin the past week, is notdesigned to interfere with jj thealumni event. The activities, costsand gathering places differ - ex-cept for Saturday's football game.However, IMSG has chosen toallow alumni to attend dtsHomecoming if they wish.Although this informal invitationm a y be - interpre ted ashumiliatory, it is not. It is merelya courtesy and not a competitivegesture.^It should be noted here * thatstudents over 21 years of age willnot be prevented from attendingthe Alumni Homecoming. In the future it would be ideal ifMSG and the, alumni could col-laborate in planning Homecom-ings or other events. But underthese c ircumstances , it isrefreshing to witness a spon-taneous and | active StudentGovernment which does morethan just grumble.

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cTHE MERCIAD welcomesthe expressions of itsreaders in ''Your Opinion".All letters must be signedand should contain anaddress or \ telephonenumber to be used fforveri f icat ion purposesonly. Contributions w ill beeditedjfor grammatical orspelling errors. (Lettersmust be submitted by 4p.m. Tuesdays precedingpublication. \

i M E R C I A D OF F I C E HOURSI FALL T E R M iDONNA PETERSON (Editor) 4.Mon. -10:00-11:00Wed.-ALL DAY| I Thurs. - 2:30-4:301 | ? I j Fit-10:30-11:30CARLA ANDERSON (Asst. Editor) Thurs. -9:45-11:00FRAN MOAVERO(News Editor) Mon. -9:30-11:00MARTHA CAMP (Feature Editor) - Frr. - 9:30-10:30

KATHY KOHNKE (Sports Ed itor) Tues. -10:30-11:30GREG YOKO (Sports Editor) Mon. -1:30-3:00* ALL EDITORS AND STAFF WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE MERCIAD OFFICE ONWEDNESDAYS. |'OTHER OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

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THE MERCIAD

LetterS u p p o r t S o u g h tIn Food Dr iveDear Editor,As you know, every year, Mer-cyhurst Campus Ministry con-ducts a food drive? for WorldHunger Day.eWorld Hunger DayIs Oct,|l6. Our food drive will beheld on Oct 14 and 15 between 6and 8 p.m. We also sponsor a cof-Te^riouTSh W e S ; Oct.' hisyear, Peter Slater will speak on"Modern Materialism." Furtherdetails* on the Coffee Hour areavailable Sfrom^Fr. ChuckSchmitt. fi This year we have undertaken avery extensive publicity program

including* radio \ and televcoverage. It would be an emrassment to the entire Mercycommunity if fthe turnouvolunteers did not measure uthe publicity we receive.We have three weeks to esome .interest in the*studenthis school to get Involvedyour help will be greatlypreciated, not only by CamMinistry, but by every hungryson in Erie, j -MRespectfully,Dave RobinsonCampus Ministry PublicityC A f i l f l

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Reporters:

Donna J. Petersong EditorCarta J, AndersonAssistant Editor

Fran MoaveroNews EditorMartha CampFeature Editor

Rich ForsgrenPhotography EditorKathy KohnkeGreg YokoSports EditorsJothany WilliamsLynn Pope 1*Cindy HurstChris StarkBryan DohertyJohn KearnsTeresa TracyAmy WoodworthNoni HessBrent ScarpoJohn BroderickKaren Merkle

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^ ^ ^ ^ Kathy ToscanoBusiness Accounts: Ken RohlerGraphics Manager Jeff Vona

JpussnaSi SBrVAaaRtsSftsSb4? ve n , s , n.0ialw t w available "Pn request. >^ S****$? '8 8 W6eWy ,ub,U*,,o". P""** Brown-Thompaon Newspapers In Union C

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The S um m er OfLearning Out Of The ClassroomBy De b ConleyWhen Carla Anderson firstcame to me to write a column onanything of my choice, I was over-whelmed with ideas. When it ac-tually came down to writing, I wasstumped and didn't know whereto begin. After much thought, I

decided to share with everyone theexperience that I andf severalothers from Mercyhurst had thissummer. *Last year when summer classschedules came out, I noticed aclass being offered by the SpecialEducation Department that wouldtake place in Maryland. Since I'dbeen there several times before, Idecided to go'to Sr. KathleenCribbins and inquire about thedetails. When I talked to her, shetold me of several others whowere interested and this year shehad to go on an application basis.I immediately filled out my ap-plication and waited to hear fromher on who she had chosen for thelimited spaces available. Whenthe word came out on who wouldbe making the trip, I was reallypleased to befincluded with thefollowing who would also be go-ing: Clare McCauley, SharonJohnson, Cindy l Crain,^ AnneWinschel, Karen Lasko, MichelleInter, Heidi May,JToni Dillon,Kelly Steen, TimWinschel (Gan-non University) and Sr. Kathleen

Cribbins (advisor).On June 19, this group ofstudents ventured down to thestate of Maryland. We were head-ed for a small town called "Ridge-ly"4Ridgely is located about V/ihours south of Baltimore. It iscentrally located near Ocean City,Rehoboth Beach, Cape May, An-napol is, Washington , D .C,Easton, and the Delaware border.

Deb Conley

Located just six miles out ofRidgely amongst the spaciousland of open fields,*cornfields,and trees, was our destination.We were going to be working atthe Benedictine School for Excep-tional Children. Our length ofstay was going to be six weeks(June 19 - July 31) and we wereanxious to begin w ork.When we 'arrived, we wereshown where we would be staying.After we settled, we walked

around and visited those studentsand staff who were already there.Those who were making the tripfor the first time were acquaintingthemselves with the surroundingsand meeting people.The next several days consistedof adjustingto each other, thestudents, the staff, and attendingseveral meetings. These meetingswere to set up scheduling, andmake sure things were ready toroll for the next 5 Vi weeks.Our purpose this past summerwas to utilize our skills and theknowledge that we've obtained atMercyhurst and incorporate theminto teaching the students. Wewere paired up with each I otherand a staff member from Benedic-tine, and then assigned a class. Wewere in charge of daily and weeklylesson planning, bulletin boards,class trips, and teaching ourstudents. Itlwas a very good ex-perience and we all learned whilewe were helping others learn.

The students we taught wereEducatable Mentally Retarded(EMR). They ranged in ages from8-18, and came from variousbackgrounds.Besides teaching, we interactedwith the students on a daily basiswith their activities. *By this, Imeanf w e | had pool du ty ,playground) duty, bicycle riding,

hiking, games, and supervising onseveral trips. The trips were toRehoboth Beach, seeing movies,bands, watching paratroopers,and several other activities.This was a very enjoyable p artof the summer because we couldinteract with* the students on amore relaxed level. It also gave ustime away from teaching and be-ing structured in our daily events.No t to mention, the trip toMaryland also enabled us to get toknow our fellow classmates fromthe 'Hurst. I * j|I was rather leery aboutteaching methods.* I had hadclasses in Special E ducation, dueto the fact that it is my minor, butI knew I would be with SpecialEducation or Education majors. Iwas!worried that I wouldn't beable to understand different con-cepts^Since everyone worked togetherand helped each other out. We allwere ab le to i n c o r p o r a t eeveryone's frideas to our ownmethods of teaching and gettingalong with the students and staff.I was especially grateful for myexperience this summer.?My ma-jo r is Social Work and I was ableto work with the Benedictine'sSchool Social W orker. He, CindyCrain, and I were placed in aclassroom together and he couldanswer any questions H had con-cerning the Social Work field. Healso gave Cindy and me the op-portunity to develop a BehaviorManagement Program for the

students in our part icuclassroom.Before we knew #it, our weeks came to an end. We all very fpnd memories of Benetine School. We've learned ahad igreat experiences, andnever forget our summer of 1Deb Conley is a senior SociaWork Major at Mercyhurst.Th t "Op-Ed" page is dNtgnad to to a catcfor any opinion content that did not makeeditorial page. H ca n also bo the prepresenting s variety ot viewpoints other tthose of the newspaper's editors and sMembers of the Mofcyhursl Community wish to write a column for The Merdedshocontact The Herd*d office. .:' "-w_-

Beg YourPardonIn last week's edition of Merciad, an error appeared inpage rt story, "AdministraChanges Occur." The arstated that Dr. Joan North resed from her position as Deathe Mercyhurst.Adult Collegbecome executive vice-presiof Mercyhurst College. Plnote that she has departedbecome executive vice-presiof MARYCREST COLLEGEnot Mercyhurst College.In addition, an error appein the MSG article on pagMaree-Lynn Cicon was refeto as MSG president in the artShe is vice-president and RicLanzillo is president. 9 ?

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FacultyiSize Decreases;Duo Accused Of LossReview

*V by Mary Jo AllenWillpower and moral supporthave brought two Mercyhurstfaculty members within reach oftheir desired weight|this summer,without any help from RichardSimmons.Raymond Flynt, | CriminalJustice Instructor, began hisweight loss program June 1, andhappily admits he has lost 65pounds.To accomplish this, Flyntdidn't* comb magazines for thelatest " Beverly Hills Diet" orbegin fasting, he simply cut backon the amount of foods he ate andavoided sweets. "* i i"Cutting out the sweets," helaments, "the pie, the cakes, thecookies," was the hardest part.But the best part was knowinghe did it himself. i: While Flynt did consult his doc-tor beforehand, it he motivatingforce Was his own desire to loseweight.'3He said he didn't have to loseweight, his doctor didn't order it;he just knew he wanted to loseweight. ,Flynt feels fweight loss issomething anyone can do, "butyou have to be willing to work atit and stick to it." i.This willpower helped him loseweight, and he hopes it will con-tinue to work. His goal is another30 pounds, and with |the will-ingness he's shown so far, he'ssure to reach that goal. %But Flynt stresses he's not alonein this fight, citing EdwardGallagher as an example ofwillpower. i"It's been a bit of|an inspira-tion to see Ediand see him loseweight," commented Flynt.Gallagher's'story is similar toFlynt's. Both men are modifyingtheir'; food intake and beliew* inthe personal commitmentfto losew e i g h t , b u t G a l l a g h e r ' s

Raymond Flynt |*motivating force was fromfriends. # I IA year ago some personalfriends approached him with adeal They said although they lik-ed, cared for, and respected him,they wished he would lose weightfor his health, for them, and forhis wife. | *That night, Edward G allagher'sfriends offered him \ a trip toHawaii if he would lose 100pounds, jj"I was touched that these twomen, schoolteachers |who don'tmake ve r y much money ,demonstrated such care, concern,and friendship for somebody else.It touched? me very much," heexplained. $Last I Thanksgiving, Gallagherbegan a diet he intends to stick to.

"I've lost hundreds of pounds inmy life and I've put hundreds-pluson in my time," admits the manwho had been heavy since thirdgrade,Today, Gallagher is i almostHawaii-bound and sees that trip

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W 5 f Edward Gallagher jpKTSin his future at some point, i 1Hawaii wasn't the only reasonhe's stuck to this diet; little thingswere beginning to add up. Achild's|innocent question-;* to hismother about the "really fat"man; an airline stewardess, bellow-ing across the plane for a seat beltextender; and just tiring of shopp-ing in stores for "big men'^andpaying so much money on large-size clothing - all those things con-tributed to his decision.Gallagher, a gourmet cook wholoves to fix meals for friends andto whom "dining is an importantpart of my life," is now eatingfish fand chicken, and stayingaway from red meat. 6 I He also has given his large-sizeclothing to charity. "If there's asnow I'll freeze," he joked, but hefeels* he's both lhappier andhealthier.He can now go into a store andbuy off| the rack ,5and| j ust ftheother day a women, not his wife,told him he was getting "cu te andsexy."

Many Twists In "TheWall" > ; ByJeffVona^When Pink Floyd released theirmost successful album The Wallin 1979,5 many fans asked"wouldn't" this make;a terrificmovie? In 1982, it did.Sinceithe early 1970's, PinkFloyd has establishedSthemselvesas a (cinematic"rock band,creating music that inspires vividimages in the mind of the listener. Sy However, fans asked "Whatfilmmaker has the dexterity andversatility to create such a pic-ture?" The answer came withdirector Alan Parker.&In tbe past several years, Parkerhas directed Midnight Express,Fame, and Shoot the Moon. Now,he has added to this impressive listwith Pink Floyd - The Wall, hissecond film this year. fH Tbe > star of the show isV BobGeldof, best known as a memberof the Boomtown Rats. II The script was written by PinkFloyd band leader, Roger Waters. He writes a story that completelytranscends any form of logic. Its u p p l i e s t h e m o n s t r o u sstereophonic images picturedfrom the original album - andmore. ,!?JK .* 0sThe WaH contains heavy dosesof bomb raids, bloody soldiers,flying bricks, teen brutality, andsex. Also included are some of the astrangest cartoons ever seen,brilliantly designed byj GeraldScapfe. t

The movie begins explentering into the manic visthe opening cut \\n the From there, the insanitystops. I ^ |The filing exhibits* a sebizarre events that the herFloyd, experiences or imAll that unfolds on the scra special* dreamlike qualimeaning.Although the movie is insimply as good fun, I musthateafter about an hour prises The Wall tends monotonous. The wondermthe 1 first 60 minutes gfades as the picture continutually, whether or not youthe film depends upon whenot you enjoy Pink Floyd.Musically* The Wall isatisfying. Nearly! all thefrom theialbum are incluthe movie, many featurioriginal recordings. An addtune is an explosive warcalled When the Tigers Free.

The music has such overing effects in this film treally don't bother to look spectacular acting. Then GeldoPs role as Pink Floythat demanding.Pink Floyd - The Wall the a irrational ingredienbecoming an instant cult clais bold, vivacious *and stintellectual. > ~Move Into Music Workshop Saturd

T'Move Into M usic" will be thetopic of a workshop by BarbaraStaton, nationally known musicand dancer instructor, to be heldSaturday, September 25.|The workshop, meeting in ZurnRecital Hall, will focus on ex-periencing the expressive qualitiesof music through movement. Em-phasis will be placed on the valueof dance in promoting theunderstanding of all elements ofmusic. * j-,^Staton has taught music

through movement? at all tional Revels and! has proover 100 .. videotapes? osubject. %zJ2m *S fe' The i-workshop, sponsothe D'Angelo School of Mwill run from 9 a.m. to Saturday, and is free of chaall students.

Registration will be helhalf-hour prior o the pretion or may be phoned 825-4000 ext. 260.

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A l u m n i H o m e c o m i n gSi tua t ion C lar i f ied In Office StatementBy Carta AndersonEditor's Note: The followingarticle is a 3 clarification of theAlumni Homecoming situationwhich was presented inaccuratelyin last week's MERCIAD. TThe annual alumni homecom-ing event is being held at the Holi-day Inn Downtown on Saturday,September 25, from 6 p.m. to 1.30a.m. The event consists of a buf-fet dinner and live entertainment."This event is not restricted tot h e a l u m n i , " s a i d G a r yBukowski, director oft alumnirelations. "Anyone from Mer-cyhurst who is of| legal drinkingage is welcome to attend."\ Bukowski explained that one ofthe reasons Hom ecoming is beingset up differently, results from asurvey given to the alumni. "Themajority \of alumni want moreevents off campus. Not enoughalumni attended the dance lastyear, so we decided to trys o m e t h i n g n e w , " s t a t e d

Bukowski. IBukowski added, "It's not theright combination of mixing 40year olds with 18 year olds,because both age groups have dif-ferent interests." ?In the Homecoming articlewhich appeared in last week'sMerciad it was stated that therewas a lack of funds available fromstudent i government. * Bukowskiexplained that this isn't true."We didn't ask for money fromMSG. All of the money for theevent is coming from the alumni.No student money is being used,"stated Bukowski. f"No one approached me to tryto join activities to the Homecom-ing event. I am the Director ofAlumni. I'm not running studentactivities," said Bukowski. "Ifthere's *a way w e | can worktogether, I'm all for it. But, somethings are just for alumni, as somethings are just for students," headded.WMCYfSigns On | \Fo r C a m p u s B ro a d c a s tW ' By Amy WoodworthThe Mercyhurst College radiostation WMCY is now in fulloperation jfor Fall term. Accor-ding to Chuck Straub, operationsmanager/student engineer ofWMCY, the station is run on aclosed circuit broadcast system. mtPresently Tall*the dorms .arereceiving W M C Y broadcasts.Plans to install a transmitter in theSesler Apartments will go into ef-fect next month. Among the special features thestation has planned for this yearare: T-shirt give-aways to pro-

mote their new logo "Penguin-Rock", remote broadcasts fromthe Campus Center during basket-ball games, and an open requestTine while the station is on the air.Straub said he is also hoping tosuccessfully broadcast from thecafeteria during meal times. Plansare being made to^mprove lastyear's attempts, he added."Things are looking? morepositive," Straub said. "The stafflooks goodrand everyone is en-thusiatic. Last year's ideas arefalling into place." &/WMCY asks fori campus sup-

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U.S. Department Of EducationExplains Federal Aid!Programs.& By John BroderickThe United States-Departmentof Education has undergone con-siderable changes in the past twoyears since Ronald Reagan hastaken office, especially in the area

of student loans and grants.iJhe purpose of loan and grantprograms is to aid?students incovering tbe cost of education -not to carry the whole burden, ac-cording to an official press releasefrom the United States Depart-ment of Education; A i-The federal financial assistanceavailable is divided into threecategories: "Grants", which areawards of money that do not haveto be paid back; "Loans", whichis borrowed money a student mustrepay with interest; and "WorkStudy", which provides the*stu-dent the chance to work and earnmoney to offset college costswhile going to school.The Pell Grant Program(formerly The Basic EducationalOpportunity Grant) is the firstsource of aid in a package offeredby federal and > non-federalsources. In? the 1982-83 schoolyear "2.55 million students,willshare $2,279,040,000 in PellGran ts," according to Edward MiElmendorf, the deputy assistantsecretary for student financial

port, they are in need of a souldisc jockey and "more staff fornext term. If anyone is interested,they should stop in the CY Studio,second floor LRC.Broadcast hours are Sundayt h r o u g h T h u r s d a y 3:00p.m.-ll:00 p.m. and Friday 7:00a.m.-3:00 p.m . fSong requests may be made bycalling 825-463 \\ | \Student's CarVandalized ]Thecar of a Mercyhurst studentwho resides in the Sesler -apart-ments was vandalized last F riday.Robin Zidek, junior, said her1974 Oldsmobile was splatteredwith a large amount; of yellowlatex paint while it was parkedbetween Sesler building th ree, andthe CampUs Center. The incidentoccurred between 3:00 and 7:00a.m.A Chrysler Newport belongingto senior Laura Copney was alsovandalized with a minor amountof yellow paint.Mercyhurst College turned thematter over to the Erie Police whohave no leads. \Zidel said she has no insights asto who may have committed thisact. She added that if the culprit iscaught, she will prosecute. 1"I can't see how anyone coulddo something like this," com-mented Zidek.Zidek said she recently spent$900 repainting her car. \Erie Police are jstillinvestigating.

THE MERCIAD

assistance. :The Department of Education"uses a standard formula to deter-mine who 5 qualifies?*.for PellGrants. Students interested in ap-plying for Grants should contactCathy Crawford, acting directorof financial aid, in the M ercyhurstFinancial Aid Office to acquire an"Application for Federal StudentAid." This is a form used for*allFederal student aid programs.The Education Departmentguarantees that each participatingschool will receive the money itneeds to pay Pell Grants to eligi-ble students.The Supplemental EducationalOpportunity Grant providesanother method for 3 makingawards to students. SEOG is dif-ferent from the Pell Grant in thatit is managed by the financial aidadministration of teach par-ticipating college. Each (schoolreceives a set amount of moneyfrom the department and whenthat money is gone, there are nomore SEOG funds for the year.Grant programs a re designed tohelp the most needy studen ts get acollege education. The Pell Grantis a grant for students whosefamilies earn less than $12,000 peryear. Grant aid is not meant tocover aliicollege cost s$but iliagreat help to students who alreadyhave jobs^ and^ othei^forjnsioX,receiving money?CTr ^_Another type of student finan-cial assistance is the College WorkStudy program. Work Study pro-vides jobs for undergraduate andgraduate students who need finan-cial assistance. iIA great deal of interest has beengenerated over a new federal loan

program called the | NatioDirect Student Loan ^ProgrThis program makes availableinterest (5 percent) loans students can begin repayingmonths after completing schUp to 10 years is allowed to rethe loan.The Guaranteed Student LProgram available as low inteloans to students are federfunded. The government paysinterest while J the studentschool. fThese loans are made blender (such as a I bank, crunion, or savings and lassociation) and insured by eithe federal government or a SGuaranteed Agency. This islargest student aid program ming available over $9.5 billionloans during the 1982-83 schyear.A new loan program started1981, called the Auxiliary L(or plus) Program, allows pareindependent s tudents ,* agraduate students to borrow u$3,000 a year. There is no incocutoff for eligibility. The inteoni Plus gloans will be lowefrom 14 to 12 percent sometimOctober as a result of loaverage U.S. Treasury Bill interates.Cathy Crawford said that mof the loan and grant moniesMercyhurst are exhausted. Texception being thefPell Gra(formerly BEOG). 1*"There is money availablePell Grants," said Crawford.Trhere are 28 appeals for WStudy and 30 appeals for adtional aid..

"There will probably notany more money available ustudents transfer or drop ouWinter and Springf term,"sCrawford.

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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 24, 1982

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Two MajorsDiscontinuedMercyhurst College has drop-ped the Environmental i Studiesand iDental Assisting programsfrom the curriculum, as of fallterm, explained Academic Dean,David D. Palmer."The Environmental Studiesprogram was dropped due to thelack of enrollment, and the dif-ficulty of finding jobs in thefield," stated Palmer. "Studentsalready involved in the programwill be able to complete theirdegrees! and grad uate." Dr.

Gerard MacMillan, assistant pro-fessor of Environmental Studies',1has left Mercyhurst College andreturned to Iowa, he explained."The Dental Assisting programwas also dropped due to lack ofenrollment. Currently, the facultyare proposing a four-year dentalhygiene program," stated Palmer."I f the proposal passes, there maybe a dental assisting componentencompassed." Students alreadyinvolved in this program will beable to complete their degrees andgraduate.State Eva luatorsStudy Adult CollegeBy Teresa Tracy

A team of evaluators from Har-risburg, PA, will be visiting thecampus this jweek to approve aproposal by the Mercyhurst AdultCollege to offer an AssociateDegree in Materials Management,Purchasing Management and Pro-duction Inventory Control. JCoordinator of the Adult Col-lege Lillian Cohen said, "A two-year degree is very attractive toadults rather than a four-yeardegree."After the two-year degree iscompleted there is the option foradult students to transfer thecredit for a four-year degree, add-ed Cohen.A 5new certificate program inTransportation lis also being of-fered. This course is being taughtby members from various in-dustries jtin the? community in-cluding Dr. John Watson, JoeBione , Ga ry - S m i t h , Ji mHamilton, Mike Losapro and BillBrunne. ?

Cohen explains that? the pur-pose of the Adult College is to ser-vice adults who want to return toschoolior just attend classes forthe first time."We have made a special effortto be here non-traditional hours,besides 8:30-4:30 p.m., sojthatworking people with I traditionalhours can stop by, " stated Cohen.Cohen also stated that theAdult College is openf everyweekend on Saturday mornings,Sunday afternoons, and somenights during the week.The enrollment of the AdultCollege consists of 451 studentssaid Cohen.Programs in Business, SalesMariagementf Crimihaf*Justice,Interior Design, SecretarialManagement, Liberal Studies,and many non-credit courses areoffered to the entire student body,not just adults, added Cohen."Adults like the atmosphereandt the people. The traditionalstudents? make them feelwelcome," said Cohen.iiinmiiHiiuuitiiniiiiiiiatt*

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Word Processing SystemTo Improve College EfficiencyBy Karen Merklex Mercyhurst College's newHewlett-Packard word processingsystem is entering its final stagesof orientation and should be total-ly operational within the next fewmonths.

1 According to Dr. DetmarStraub, there are plans to beginusing the processor to handlemass mailing chores this fall.At a cost of some where bet-ween $9,500 snd $11,000, thes y s t e m i s a c t u a l l y t amicroprocessor that* can easilyand efficiently manage ad-m i n i s t r a t i v e a n d f a c u l t ydocuments, such as tests, syllabi,and internal memos, said Straub.The processor utilizes a basiccomponent and software pro-

grams, each of of which comprisehalf of the total cost of the entiresystem. Quik-Print has purchaseda printer to accommodate thesystem.Mary Jeanne Weiser, facultysecretary, has been hired tooperate the processor, which willbe located in Old Main acrossfrom the mail room.4 *We now have the j ump on theother local colleges," Straub said."Without (the processor), wewould be antiquated - adinosaur."College Administration JohnNesbit sees the system as '' part ofour overall thrust to make use ofmodern technology." \"It's a .way ofidoing thingsmore efficiently with less man

Neower time involved,added.Nesbit explained that if system saves money by usingservices of only one employewill easily pay for itself.Though it will not immediaresult9 in the ^elimination of jobs, Nesbit 4said he cguarantee that in the future spositions won't be terminated

"Why should Mercyhurst $4 million of a $7 million butowards salaries and wages wwith technology we can do thequicker and more efficiently?questioned."Our mission isjto makecollege run as efficiently as it We're here to educate people

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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 24, 1982

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SEPTEMBER 24,1982 PAG

What 's 0n'Hurst EventsThe Mercyhurst Homecomingactivities are as follows: On Fri-day, September 24, there will be aLaker Get-Together at theMasonic Temple. The cost of theevent is $3.00. Foods andrefreshments will be provided.Free bus transportation will beleaving Baldwin at 8:00, 8:30,9:00, and 9:30 p.m. Buses will bereturning at 10:30, 11:30, 12:00,12:30: and 1:00 a.m. - On Satur-day, September 25, from 9:00 to1:00 a.m ., there will be a dance inthe Campus Center featuring theband "Hit-n-Run". The dance issemi-formal, no jeans are permit-ted. - On Sunday, September 25,at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., the movieRocky" will? be shown in theRecital Hall

SAC Special EventThe Student Activities Commit-tee (SAC) is sponsoring a specialevent on Thursday, September 30 ,at 8:00 p.m. in the Recital Hall.The comedy troupe, "Chicago CSi-ty Limit" will be appearing . Thetroupe is famous for a variety oftelevision appearances on pro-grams such as> "Saturday* NightUve"and"SCTV Network".,^ Campus M inistryCampus Ministry is sponsoringa Breakaway Weekend, Friday,October 8, at 3:00 p.m. throughSaturday, October, 9, at 8:00p.m.. Contact Campus Ministryfor details. '

M

Internship AvailableStudents interested in doing a in-ternship in Washington, D.C.,under the auspices of theWashington Center; for LearningAlternatives, should contact Dr.Erisman in 116 Preston.

Flu Vaccine ^Flu vaccines will be administeredin the Student Health Office nowthrough the month of October.No fee will be chargedCancer Cure GroupAnyone interested in joining theCancer Cure Group on campusshould contact Sister Eymard in113 Zurn.

Art SaleDaniel Burke, director of the Artdeparment at Mercyhurst, haspaintings, drawings and prints ondisplay at the Erie Art Centerthrough September 26. Anyoneinterested in purchasing anyworks should contact DanielBurke in 223 Zurn. JStudy Skills GroupThe Study Skills Group will bemeeting on Thursday, September30^ at 3:30 p.m. in the basementofTIRcAuley Ball, classroom 3. 1

Allegheny HikeThe American Lung Associationof the Northwest Pennsylvania issponsoring a 25-mile hike in theAllegheny National Forest. Thehike will take place October 8

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through October 10. For more in*formation, contact the Associa-tion at 454-0109M^Volunteers Sought

The Brie Historical Museum isseeking volunteers for the tourprogram for 'school groups andthe general public. Training willbe provided. For more informa-tion call the museum at 453-5811.Research VolunteersThe American Cancer Society islooking for research Volunteers toassist with the nationwide CancerPrevention Study. For more in-formation, contact the AmericanCancer Society, Erie Unit at4 5 4 - 0 1 8 7 ^ fj

Poetry C ontestThe American Collegiate PoetsAn th o l ogy -^ InternationalPublications is sponsoring a Na-tional College Poetry* Contest.The deadline is October 31. Cashprizes will be awarded. For moreinformation, contact CarlaAnderson, Assistant Editor at825-7812.If your club, organization, ordepartment would like to havean announcement, printed in"What's on Tap?", please con-tact Carla Anderson, assistanteditor at 825-7812, or the Mer-ciad office. -Announcementsare due by noon on Wednes-day. No fee is charged. | 1

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HELP WANTEDWANTED: Daily tutor for malefreshman* at Mercy hurst Prep.Approx. 5-hours a week for theacademic year at S25 per week. Ifinterested call, 459-6951.HELP WANTEDP A R T - T I M E P O S I T O Navailable for college student* torepresent travel company on cam-pus. Earn commission, freetravel, and work experience Con-tact: Beachcombera, Tours, -Inc.1325 M i l l ers p ort ^ g w y . ,Wil l iamsvi l l e N.Y. 14221.716-632-3723^ "ANNOUNCEMENTSBENEFIT OF AVILA HOUSE:Win 2 tickets to Notre Dame &Pitt Football Game. November 6,1982 - Pittsburgh Stadium . Draw-ing: October 22, 1982. Donation:$1.00. See Toni Kaliszak, Educa-tion Office, ext. 236.

Would you please offer a couin Flea migration. Please incluthe Flea arrival and departfrom N.J. and their entranceCleveland. Thank you, AJCcerned Sociology Major.Brent - Get a Lifestyle!! I

PERSONALSMs. Snooty-GLADknow you - Mr. S. to finally

Becky, Lori, Bess, Jen, CheLynn, Kas, Laurie, Kathy, No& Sue . . . Thanks Ifor makmy Birthday so special! LoAmy.Hey, If you can't make up ymind, just flip a coin and 10 tolands up HEAD!!OOOOOOOO, Pony!!Cathy - meet you at Hamtomorrow. M artha.Here's a little ditty 'bout Chand Mary Jo . . . .Scotty M.: When you can "rwith style and technique, thewill be a real match. Terrie

Ms. S - Watch out for-sudden Dawn G.: Happy 19th B.Drainstorms! - Mr. S. from the W omen's Tennis TeGosh, Darn it, your a nice guy - Dcan-CMps Ahoy!!Fitz! f Hey T.P., I mean hey S.MBob - Come on over to our pad, mean hey B.P.????ATTEN TI O N : Th e annualmeeting for the Pea Coat W omenwill be held in room 39!!

Mickey!s^ Mickey's^MickeM i c k e y ' s , M i c k e yMickey's . . . .There is a riot of pe oples here NOLANtoday! dreamsFran-Hello? Hello? . . . OOps!M i ch ae l , Th an k you foreverything, but mostly for yourlove. Paula'The Girls" I enjoyed the'weekend so much! Thank you foreverything. I'll be back soon.Love, Paula. /To Dave: It's fans like you thatmake $me stay in the game.George. IDar Baby - What a Broad! BigSis. *$C \ .Kel, Gina, Minn, Deb, - No moreGettin' "Down on It"-I jguesswe'll have to "Jump to It"! I EBob-The drug store is having asale.Ms. Kolb, You insist on the Flea.

SESLER 321-Thanks for dedication! We think all*ofare sexy too !SESLER 323L y n d a , I ' l l s t ake yback . . . even without a radlove you, WilburOmit - Best wishes and good hwith Henney! Love, Moon UFrank, Dwezle, and Omit - the disasters finally over? MUnite g|To Roo: I Love You! P.A.J. - Sex in the laundry rotonight? But it's early!Megan - Mattie's Creature nesome schoolin' - don't you thiRozannaHi Steve - When do I get my rRozanna

'^ v % I i t n a m l sM J J , ME8CYH VKT FOOTBALL LEAGUENational Division1-Yard Birds2 - I ro n m en3 - The Boys Club4 - 6 9 ers

DivisionRoosters GOnersThe FranchiseHell HoundsEmpty KegsVOLLEYBALL TEAMSD iv . l D iv .2 ;r1-F.U.B.A.R 1- The Boys Club#l2 - The Boys Club 12 2 - Silver Gulls i3 This Year For Sure; 3 - Kuhl & The Gang4- Plural g 4-PureGrain

. Sunday, Sept. 26The Boys Club vs 69ers -12:00Yard Birds vs The Boys Club 4:00Rooster Goners vs The Franchise 1:HeU Hounds vs Kegs - 3:00

Monday, Sept. 27 ]Roosters Goners vs HeU Ho unds - 6:Thursday, Sept. 30Ironmnc vs 69ers - 6:00

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 24, 1982

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Marscharka Scores 4Soccer Team Wins Two Lakers Bow To John Carroll;DeMeo Loses Another QuarterbackAfter losing their opener to St.Bonaventure, the Mercyhurst Soc-cer Team has returned* to theirwinning ways by defeatingAlliance and Behrend last week.Last Wednesday the* Lakershosted Alliance and evened theirrecord with a 3-0 victory.Freshman Scott Bright scoredMercyhurst's first goal of the yearto put the 'Hurst in the lead tostay. The Laker remaining twogoals came from junior EdMarscharka.The Hurst team upset the

Behrend Cubs Saturday afternoonby exhibiting total team play.Marscharka, Shawn Bence, andJeff Campbell earned praise fortheir efforts. Marscharka provid-ed the offense by scoring the twoLaker goals while the defense keptthe Cubs under control. The 2-1victory was gratifying to assistantcoach Jim Grimes who com-mented, "the team is really im-proving. They are learning toworkj together as a team. TheBehrend game was a good exam-ple, they worked well together.Swim Team Surfaces

The Mercyhurst College Swim-ming Team is getting underwaywith head coach Tom Jon es at thecontrols. Jones, a one time swim-ming national champion, is veryenthusiastic about the upcomingyear. * f ^The Hurst will be swimming inthe United States SwimmingOrganization which means thegroup will be a club for the firstyear. Jones feels that through theU.S.S. every swimmer will be ableto swim at their own level ofcompetition.44We have to build our team inthe U.S.S. Organization beforewe can compete with nationallyranked Division III schoolsAllegheny and Westminster,"commented Jones. "Our big han-dicap is no pool on campus, butwe have set up our goals and wereout to reach them ," added Jones.The big concern is participa-

tion. "We need enthusiastic peo-ple who are interested in being apart of a program," Jones said.Any individuals interested in com-petitive swimming should$attendthe organizational meeting onMonday, September 27, at 8:00p.m. in room 201 in Zurn H all. Ifyou are unable to attend, pleasecontact Eleanor at the CampusCenter for more information. I

"One of the?most frustratinggames that I have ever coached!"These are the words which foot-ball coach Tony DeMeo used todescribe the contest between Mer-cyhurst and John Carroll.However, the game wasn't onlyfrustrating for DeMeo, but alsofor the players and fans.fMercyhurst's bright momentswere limited to first quarter ac-tion, when they put together a sus-tained drive which ended withquarterback John Loshelderrushing 316 yards forithe score.Loshelder, who was forced out ofthe game with a lower-back injuryearly in the third quarter, rushedfor 52 yards on 15 attempts andcompleted two of eight passes for33 yards.tA good pass combined with alittle luck accounted for JohnCarroll's initial score. Blue Streakquarterback Dan Shodowskidropped back and unloaded a45-yard pass which, after beingtipped s by two Laker defenders,ended in the arms of JC receiverSpikers Defeated

The Mercyhurst ^Women'sVolleyball team opened their 1982season against Edinboro StateCollege last week. The LadySpikers dropped the match*3-lrbut gave the Division IIP o w e r h o u s e s o m e s t if fcompetition.?The Lady Scots, who have wontwo AIAW regional titles, took

the first two games of the match15-9, 15-11. Th e| Hurst foughtback in the third game dumpingthe Boro 15-10 and fell short thefourth game +5-f *** * * Leading the Lakers in the spik-ing attack was captain LisaJacobitz. The 5 8" junior put theball down on the opponents court13 times for kills. Annie Burbules,Each week, space pe rmitting, we will have a Mercyhurst Sp orts Trivia QOestion. Thisweek's Question is: j a * 5 ** 5 |Which Mercyhurst sports team had the best winning percentage during the1981 -82 year? - > I I

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THE MERCIAD

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* * % .Junior running back John M oore breaks away for a modest gain.T o m C a t a n z a r i t e f o r atouchdown.Mark* Schroeder, Jo hn Car-roll's kicker, added three pointsfor th e Blue Streaks in the secondquarter when he booted a 31-yardfield goal. Thus, Johni Carrolltook a 10-6 half-time lead.The Lakers were in strikingdistance for almost the entiregame, however they couldn't puttogether a lengthy charge. A JCthe other team captain, had 7kills. Other offensive highlightscame from Darcy Weidner with 6kills andjPam King with 4. TheHurst was led in assists by juniorsetter Heidi May with 22. Mayalso had 2 serving^aces. *** ""The Laky Lakers will open theirhome season this Tuesday night inthe Campus Center, hosting con-ference rival Grove City andNiagara University at 6:00 p.m.Women'sTennis 2-1 The Mercyhurst Women's Ten-nis Team had an up and downweek in team play. The L ady Net-ters downed Gannon Universityby the match! score of 5-4, andcame back later in the week to losetheir first match in three starts toWestminster College by the scoreof 2-6. - ;The *Hurst doubles combina-tion clicked during the Gannonmatch, with all three duos takingtheir respective games. DawnGoodwill and Christie - Smithde fe a te d Ga nnon ' s Te r ryCatherin and' Marcy Olszeuski6-1, 6-4. Amy Arrowsmith 5 andVicki Rutkouski downed TracyThomas and Susie McDermott6-1, 6-4. Smith and Rutkouskialso won their singles matches.Smith defeated Debbie,Stitl 7-6,6-4,* and Rutko uski. beat* AnnSpiece 6-4, 7-5. 2fcIn the Westminster match, thehighlights for the 'Hurst werefreshman Christie Smitb defeatingSue|Wilson 7-5, 7-5, and seniorJoanie Podolinski coming frombehind to win against KierstenPealstrom 2-6, 6-4,6-1. The LadyLakers are now 2-1 on theirseason, returning home*to playGeneva Friday, September 24, at3:00 p.m.

2-pt safety didn't even diminthe hopes of a Laker victory. THurst's backup QB, freshmKevin Emmerman, couldn't mothe Blue and Green and the clobecame an important factor. Coscious of the time factor, Mcyhurst realized they had\to pthe ball in the air. But, the Lapassing attack was everything ban attack. Emmerman and receivers just didn't; click, thtiming was off. Of the next sevpasses thrown by the Hurst onthree were 'completed - \unftunately - they were interceptedthe John Carroll defensive bacThe final interception set upBlue Streaks last score. The syard pass from ShodowskiBrad Cantwell witrr2:13*renflaing in the contest ended tLakers victory hopes. + Junior John Moore fledrushers by gaining 75 yards on carries, while the defensive stadouts were again Tim Lattim(So) and Dave Curtis (Sr) wwere attributed with 12"" andtackles respectively.The Lakers will host St. Franthis Saturday at Erie VeteraStadium. This 'is Homecomiweekend and festivities begin wa car caravan in front of BaldwHall at 12:45. # ^IntramuralsfFootball, WolleybThis weekend features opening of the intramural seasat Mercyhurst. Under the dirtion of supervisor Dave Cherithe Mercyhurst Football Leag(M.F.L.) and the VolleybLeague began play Thursday.The M.F.L. features heiteams which are divided into t

divisions,* the Nationa l JaAmerican . Cherico has releathe schedules and they aavailable at the Campus CentSunday is a big day ffor M.F.L., four games,are on tbeginning at 12 noon, 1:30, 3:and 4:30.In order to avoid conflVolleyball games take place ding the evenings beginning at 6:while the football games f comence in the afternoon.Any student needing a schedor information should contDave^ Cherico at the CampCenter.