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VOL58N0.17Scandal and Caffertybeing consideredfor April concertScandal, John Cafferty and | theBeaver Brow n Band or Frankie Goes toHollywood are three bands the SpecialProjects Com mittee of the M ercyhurstStudent Government are consideringfor the concert being planned In April.At Tuesday's MSG me eting, concertplans were discussed. Many plans,however, cannot be finalized until thecost of the band selected is known.,Coordinators of the; event, MattWhelan and Brian Doherty, have ex-perienced-, diffic ulty in making ar-rangements w ith b ookingr agents.Therefore, final plans and costs arestill unknown.The Special Projects Committee has$19,200 allotted to the event. Dohertyand Whelan must therefore select aband that is economically affordable.

government will not have to pay for ex-

penditures such as hotel accomoda-tions and airfare costs.At this tim e, the Warner Theatre willbe the site for the concert. The Com-mittee previously considered the ErieCivic Center, but excessive cost force dthem to seek another facility.Recently,; Doher ty ' and Whelandispersed surveys throughout the cam-pus to obtain the Input of the students.Amongst the bands on the survey listwere: Bryan * Adams, John Waite,General Public, UB40 and U2.Bryan Adams was favored by thestudents. However, he has pushed hisconcert* dates back threesweeks andwas not available for the spring event.John W aite cancelled his concert ap-pearance entirely, according to Doher-ty and Whelan. John C afferty became

e s u r v e y r ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^Ticket pricesfhave yet to be deter

' * * * * > ' * * * * * * * *

" ~~ -''*The crew team was one of the groups dialing for dollars this past weekSpring T e rm , 1985, Regist rat ion |

This is an official REGISTRATION. If you are a currently enrolled student and do not REGISTER dur-ing the first three days as Indicated below, you run the risk of BEING CLOSED OUT of the classesyou want If you are a full-time student and do not register by March 18, you will pay a $25 LATEREGISTRATION FEE. j 5 THere Are The Important Dates And Deadlines:Registration Dates February 18 & 19\

Seniors, JuniorsAdult College StudentsSophomoresFreshmen 3r9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon9:00 a.m. -12:00 noo n1:00p.m.- 4:00p.m.

t * 9:00 .m.- 4:00 p.m.Open Registration Dates - February 20 March 18All Students { 8:30 a.m .- 4:30 p.m.Late Registration - March 19 - March 26All Students 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.$25 Late Fee ChargeSpecial Adult College Registration Dates

Monday, February 18Monday, February 18Monday, February 18Tuesday, February 19Weekdays!U February 20-March18

Blue RoomAdult College OfficeBlue RoomBlue RoomRegistrar's Office

Extended Registration InAdult College Office

Extended Bookstore Hours

11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.4:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m.9:00 a.m. -6:30 p.m.9:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m.4:00p.m. -6:30 p.m.11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.9:00a.m. -6:30 p.m.9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.12:00 noon - 6:30 p.m.4:30 p.m. -6:30 p.m.11:00a.m.- 1:00 p.m.

Weekdays, March 19-25 Registrar's OfficeSaturday, February 16Sunday, February 17Monday, February 18Tuesday, February 19Thursday, March 14Saturday, March 16Monday, March 18Tuesday, March 19Thursday, March 21Monday & Tuesday, March 18 a 19Saturday, March 23 / 'f *;

| rHappy|Valentine's Day^ \ 1t o t h e Mercyhurst C o m m u n i t y

FEBRUARY 14,198

Si

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PAGE 2 THEMERCIAD FEBRUARY

M o d e l ; U . N . c o n f e r e n c e s e t I Pet proposal rejectefor next week at Harvard

"

By Susan MarcyEight Mercyhurst studentswill be traveling to Boston,Massachusetts, to take part inthe National Model United Na-tions Conference ati HarvardUniversity. Students wil l leaveFebruary 21 and return on the24th. f * f |Patrick Reed, a [seniorhistory major, will be in chargeof the group, which also in-cludes Barb Aiken, Jack Bar-ron, Dave Robinson, Dave Ar-cher, Karr Beth Kipf, NaomiRomanchok and Kha l i dMassoud. Dr. Erisman is thegroup's in-house advisor.The group w ill be represen-ting the country of Panama inthis model United Nations atHarvard Univers i ty. Thestudents will be debating onPanama's behalf. ]

According to Reed, therewill be approximately 100countries represented at theconference. "We will be mingl-ing with -the best schoolsaround jthe ^ country," Reedsaid. Mercyhurst was invitedto Harvard to participate in theeventrj i * igg * i^The students will be placed'i n one of seven committees atBthe conference, each commit-Tttee having a different topic to

discuss. According to NaomiRomanchok, who Is on the

Patrick Reed JsSocia l , Humanitarian andCultural Committee, "We willbe discussing such topics asworld population control andthe - depoliticization of theOlympics." | * - iRomanchok talso added,"I'm really excited about beinginvolved with the modelUnited Nations. There is somuch work involved, but I havea strong interest in interna-tional relations so it is \ allworth i t to me.LYife: A ^Karl Beth Kipf; who Is on theSpecial Political Committee,said," It will be an Interesting

experience and a good oppor-tunity to see Boston."The trip is being paid for bythe Mercyhurs t StudentGovernment and MercyhurstCollege. MSG is providing thegroup with $776 for the trip.Mercyhurst* Col ege PresidentDr. William P. Garvey is,pro-viding the group with a vanand gas money 'to get toBoston, according to Reed."Students will pay ex-penses above and beyond $10a day?for food, " Reed said.Reed had to approach MSGseveral times before MSGagreed to provide the groupwith funds for the trip."On the last day of the con-ference there will be a GeneralAssembly^. Plenary ^Session.This is when all of the comm it-tees come together; it is onebody where all the countriesare represented," ^said Reed.There will also be an AwardsCeremony on the last day. Cer-tificates and trophies will beawarded for the best delegateand the best delegation. "I know we have eight goodstudents going who will do afine job representing | Mer-cyhurst College /' Reed said.*

- . . *-'mjudging others on the way theylook, move, talk."4 Also,students will learn how toseparate the source of theiremotions and the feelings ex-perienced on a dally basis.No prerequisites are re-quired for the course and it isdesigned for non-majors. Thetopics to be discussed in-clude, "How to handle stressan d anxiety,'*||"How wed e c e i v e o u r s e l v e s a n dothers,"]and "When to andhow to seek Psychotherapy."The objective oflthe coursewi l l dea l : with improvingo u r s e l v e s , c o m m e n t e dGridley. f t"There will be also a bigsection on communication

with a whole seriescises that will allow uanother person's tive," explains Dr. Gr"I reviewed ninbooks and read a nu"how-to" type of found that Wayne book, Psychology ApModern Life, covepractical." *s j ^ yI "The things I'll beare things I've learnworking in hospitschools. A lot of whgoing to be doing alsfrom just living," Drsaid. s V S"Instead of |justtheories of psycholthe way rats learn,stance, we'll be.studplications of those and ideas." Dr. Gridments on how this codiffer from other psycourses. ."TheJ thin g' learneclassroom wil l hamediate application incontinued. It will heleveryday relations wimates, professors,?boyfriend or girlfrien dDr. Gridley is" enthabout this course. "Sally Ojidrejcak's Humuality course," Dr. s ta ted conf ident lycourse will be the motant one you could Mercyhurst."

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I

FEBRUARY 14,1985 THE MERCIAD PAG3TB e t t e r j o b o u t l o o k f a c e s L i b e r a l l A r t s s t u d e n t s

(CPS) - When fl owa l StateUniversity senior JeannetteFielder recently walked Into ajob interview with some con-servative bankersgshe|figuresshe didn't have a chance. Shewas, after J all, an Englishmajor.* "I said 'Do you realize that Ihaven't had any f inanceclasses?' And they said noproblem. We'l l tfain you , "Fielder recalls. "They all saidthey wished they had been aIberal arts student."

"They felt their perspectivewas so narrow. I was t ickled."Fielder who will go to workfor the bank after graduationthis spring was, in fact, inter-v i e We d by a b o u t j M Ocorporations. f 1% Though her case may not betypical, college placement of-ficials a cross the. countryreport that the number of firmslooking to hire liberal artsgrads is up substantially overlast year. *"Even* major corporations

are now giving an increasinglysincere look at liberal artsgraduates," reports Victor Lin-dquist , who di rects ^Nor-thwestern University's careerplacement center and isitheauthor of an annual reporttracking job offers nationwide.Lindquistisays the increas-ing interesf is liberal artsgraduates is part of a trendthat began in about 1980. ALiberal arts grads "Tend tohave marketable communica-tions skills, both written and

3018 State Street455-6119Tony DELIVERY |Italian Sandwiches

oral, analytical tools, and tendto be more trainable,"^heexplains. &j*. *Small businesses are alsohiring more this year, and aremore receptive to liberal artsgrads than to grads withtechn ica l o r spec ia l i zeddegrees, who may demandhigher salaries. $* t "It's hard for a liberal artsgraduate to convince a majorcorporation that he or she hasvaluable skills ," Judith Kayserof the College PlacementCouncil says."But with a mom and popoperation, it 's easier to get thetime to sell yourself."! ? IBut others say the increasein jobs offers for liberal artsgraduates is no larger than forgraduates in other discipline s."I'd like to ] believe thatemployers have come aroundto the advantages of liberal

arts graduates," says GMcGrath, the career devement director for liberal majors at I the I UniversityMinnesota. f MThe proliferation of ptical courses in liberal artsricula, and an increasrealization that the techn

skills required in business be taught on the jo b. helliberal arts grads, career plment officials say. * j?However, many liberal majors are still said to suin the job market because fixation on one subject."Toifdeny the existencebusiness courses and becoostrich-like is to be myopicthe point of being inferable," Lindquist warns,I "The liberal arts gradushould have experience'walmost any activity."

1 Feature Sandwich of the Week"Steak: Magn if icoQuarter pou nd roast s i r lo in of beef , gr i l led toperfect ion , toppe d wi th sauteed f resh s* fc |mushrooms, green peppers and mel ted cheese.Served on a rolll * c * W W w Tff iw

Films for discussiontravels to ManhattanBy Jeffrey VonaA Woody Allen's "M anhattan"will be this Wednesday's filmfor discussion in Zurn RecitalHall at 7:30 p.m. Made in 1979,Allen stars as an ex-TV writerwho romanticizes Newl YorkCity "al l out of proport ion".His fascination .withfthe

' L

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P A G E 4 T H E M E R C I A D F E B R U A R Y 1

Stereos vs. college aid| "Stereos, cars vs. college aid" was the headline in

Tuesdays publication of USA Today. Education SecretaryWilliam Bennett apparently believes stereos, cars andeducation go hand in hand when it comes to college kids.Bennett gives the Impression that material goods comebefore an educa tion. Maybe he should step foo t on a col-lege campus and make note of those working to obtaintheir college degree. If students ireally wanted thosematerial goods, they would not be attending classes.Rather, they would be working at a fasttfood chain.It was wrong for Bennett to assume that all collegestudents have cars, stereos and take a three week trip tothe beach. Sure, students own cars and stereos, but ob-taining a college education Is more of a priority. Ifnecessary, most stu dents wo uld sell their material goodsto continue beating the cost of higher education.Bennett makes it sound like students wou ld not be ableto choose between their stereo or an education ifReagan's proposed student aid cuts are accepted.The cuts would put a $4,000 cap on annual aid to anystudent and provide no|aid|to a student whose familyearns .32,000 a year. Of course th is means stud ents andmiddle class families will have to "tighten their belts". Itdoes not mean, however, that students will leave collegeand go home to drive their cars and listen to their stereos.A student who has the desire to obtain an education will

it

most likely sacrifice the e x t r a s . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ fThe, tax cuts could also force some students to go toless expe nsive| schoo ls. Bennett believes the federalvernment does not have a responsibility to see that allstudents can go tolthe school of their choice. But does achoice exist now. A lot of students would like to be at anIvy League college. Unfortunately, one's econom ic situa-tion influences one's choice.* |I Bennett and the administration want to help *thestudents who might riot go to college. That has higherpriority than giving everyone a choice.Bennett is fair in wanting to'give an education foreveryone. The opportunity should be? there. A* choice,however, is financially unsound. Face it, college is whatone makes it. Even if it is without a car or stereo.

Seeking aggressive individual to fill position Advertising Manager for The Merciad for the rmainder of the 1985 academic jyear.lThe individuwill begin training immediately to become familiawith various clients and the general format of thjob. The only requirements are self-motivation anan .aggressive sales, approach for, which you wreceive a 2 0% commission on ad sales. Letters ointent will be received until Wednesday Februa20.1 Deliver to The Merciad office located in tbasement of Baldwin or Boxrl 29.

I Frances M. Moovero, EditorNaomi A. Romanchok, Assistant EditorBrian Sheridan, News EditorLaura Ruby, Feature Editor4 Greg Yoko, Sports EditorJothany Williams, PhotographyGary Laumoff, Art DesigrwiVO L 58 NO. 17 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1985

v Repor tersWydetta Car terM ichae l Fachet t iDeb bie Hison JBetsy LantzBrenda Lowe

Lisa RiforigiatoSusan MarcyBrlgid Nee \Sandy Tay torJeff VonaRobert ZonnaTypistsRena Zicarelli, Chris Card inoli

D is t r ibu t ion ManagersTim Hoh, Pete WerbanethMat t Duskq, Cartoonist m&Richard Pram, Business Manager Grace Med, Copy EditorStephenJ . Ou rdo , Faculty Advisor

TH E M E R C I A D w e l c o m e sthe expressions of i ts readersi n " Your Op i n i on" . A l l l e t -ters must be signed .andshou l d con ta i n an address ort e l ephone number t o be us-ed f o r ver i f i ca t i on purposeson l y . C ont r i bu t i ons will beed i t ed f o r g rammat i ca l o rspel l ing errors.Let ters must be submi t tedby * n o o n o n J Tuesdayspreced i ng pub l i ca t i on .

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OVERSEAS EMPLOYMEWORLD-SIDE OPPORTUN ITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEJAPAN - EUROPE - AFRICA -^AUSTRALIA - THE SOUPACIFIC - SOUTH AMERICA - THE FAR EAST. ECELLENT BENEFITS. HIGHER SALARIES AND WAGEFREE TRANSPORTATION! GENEROUS VACATIONS!More than 300,000 Americans not including members of thearmed services are now livingoverseas. These, people areengaged in nearly every possibleactivity. . . construction,engineering, sales, transporta-tion, secretarial work, accoun-ting, manufacturing, oil refin-ing, teaching, nursing, govern-- ment, etc .-etc. And "-manyareearning* $2,000 *to $5!00 permonth.. .or more!?To allow you the opportunityto apply for oversears employ-ment, we have researched andcompiled a new-: and excitingdirectory on overseas jemploy-ment. Here is just a sample ofwhat our International Employ-ment Directory covers.Ml. Our International Employ-ment Directory lists dozens ofcruise ship companies, both onthe east and west coast. You willbe told what type of positionsthe cruise ship companies hire,such as deck hands, restauranthelp, cooks, bartenders, just toname a few. You wil also receiveseveral Employment ApplicationForms that you may send direct-ly to the companies you wouldlike to work fort '(2). Firms and organizationsemploying all types of personnelin Australia, Japan, Africa, TheSouth Pacific, The^Far East,

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PAGE 6 THE MERCIAD t FEBRUARY 1

McAuley men sell subs for breadBy Debbie HisonHave a craving for a hoagieright away and just can't wait

for the local pizza shoppes todeliver? Seven enterprisingyoung men who l ive inMcAuley Hall are makingbread buy selling bread withall the f xins and are deliveredwithout the wait! _ J .Paul * Berlin, ? a freshmanBusiness Adm inistration* ma-jor came up withlthe profitmaking idea. "We were think-ing of ways to make money,"he said. ^ M t:Berlin is Joined by six otherbusiness associates: MichaelVincent , Gary Rai l , Bob"Garner, Mike Goode, g Jo nWidecan, and Jeremy Benson.The idea of selling the subson campus came about threeweeks ago according to Rail.I "We're always hungry lateat night and we don't want towalk down Pine Avenue," saidVincent. Some other reasonsincluded the long |wait fordelivery and the high price.The students started offtheir businessiwith $40. Thismoney was used to bay thecontents of the combos, buns,and Saran Wrap.Flyers were made* an ddistributed in Baldwin *Halllast week to enlarge the focusof business on campus, t Residents in the apartmentsand the townhouses werenotified this week of the com-bo sale. "We will try to reach

everyone on campus eventual-ly," said one of the associates.The prices ofijthe subs are$2 for a large sub and $1 for asmall sub. * *According to Berlin, theyhave the cheapest hoagies fortheir size and free deliverywithin minutes to anyone oncampus. ;^ S dThe hoagies are made freshevery day in the productionroom of McAuley 307. "Tokeep the subs fresh we keepthem in refrigerators andcoolers," Vincent - assuringlysaid. j * | **The students usually go tothe local Paul Bunyan SuperDuper to buy their supplies."Usually we sell all our sup-plies," commented Vincent.So far approximately 100 subshave been sold in the first twoweeks of business.One may ask, "Why * arethese guys doing this?" "Wewant to make a little extrapocket money," said Rail.One of the other reasons formaking the hoagies is to tu rn aprofit. "We want to makeenough profits to make it wor-thwhile,'! said Vincent. MA c c o r d i n g t o t h eb u s i n e s s m e n , T h u r s d a ythrough Saturday seem to bethe most profitable days forbusiness. Hours for businessand delivery include: Monday-Thursday, 7:00 p.m. to|4:00a.m.; Friday and Saturday allnight ; and Sunday, 1:00 p.m. to

midnight. To purchase a subcall 825-9919 or 9920.*Ask*forRoom 307 or 325. "Someone'sthere at all t imes," saidGarner.They Bare hoping that' thebusiness will prosper until theend of the school year."Hopefully we'll resume nextyear," said Goode*;withconfidence. i | | |"We are providing a goodservice for the people of thecollege," concluded Vincent.

Answer the trivia question correctly and win a large pizzapliments of the Clippers Cove. Place your answer with your naaddress in the trivia box at the Clippers Cove.QUESTION: A big box office draw in her sixties musicalsgarnered much critica l praise for her performance In Dudley Mn l 0 " . Name this actress.LAST WEEKS QUESTION: His supporting? role as '{SStallone's crusty old trainer in "Rocky" is one of the highlightswonderful film. Name this supporting actor.ANSWER: Burgess Meredith. Congratulations to Sue Faherty!

Cultures clash in "The Witness"I | By Laura RubyThe story begins when ayoung Amish boy witnesses aviolent murder in the restroomof an airport. A boy who vissheltered and naive to theways of the city. Afraid for hislife and grasping for the mean-ing of right and wrong, thisyoung boy becomes "TheWitness." * *"The Witness," directed byPeter Weir, j i stars, HarrisonF o r d l a s i J o h n * Bo o k , aPhiladelphia police officer,and Lukas Haas as SamuelLapp, an >Amish boy wh olearns to f ight fear withcourage and st rength/ 1"The Witness" was filmedin Lancaster County andPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania.The cinematography in theopening scenes captured the

true beauty of Pennsylvania.More than this, however, "TheWitne ss" depicted one of Pen-nsylvania's unique cu ltures.The protagonist, John Book(Harrison Ford), finds himselfexperiencing the Am ish way ofl i fe. Although the* murderunderlies the story, as the plott h i c k e n s , " T h e Wi t n e ss "becomes a tale of growth andacceptance within cultures, l"The Witness" depictecUheAmish as ' a culture *whowanted nothing to do with thelaws of the English. Set intheir ways, the Amish wereheld together by a bond of lovefor their fellow kin .Because the film juggledtwo main themes, characterdevelopment .seemed rushed.Everything the film tried to getacross seemed rushed. Conse-

quently, the ending wabit shallow. |; Part of the film was battle" between H arrisoand Kelly McGillls, Whtrayed Rachel Lapp, Samother. This sequencmore perhaps than thef i lm. Their relationshipfrom a lack of understato loyalty, to d evotion, sion and to love. Becathe laws of-theiAmish!ove"wa^^orbf t !dnsuperb acting skills oand McGillis revealed thto the audience.

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FEBRUARY 14,1985 THE MERCIAD PAGs

Thursday, February 14 50'sday in the Cafeteria. Money prizeswill be awarded for the bestcostume, first prize:-$25, secondprize $10, and third prize $5. There

will also be a twist contest withmoney prizes also. Put on yourdancing shoes and twist with D.J.John who will spinning the tunes.

Friday, February 15 - FamilyFeud will be* played in the ZurnRecital HalLat 8 p.m. Team signups at the SAC offic e.! Prizes$ andfunl W j * S* I >:* Saturday, Febuary 16 - "Heartto Heart" is the title of the WinterFormal which will be held at Rain-bow Gardens. "The Moonlighters"will providing the music. Cost is$5. No beer, m ixers, or coolers wiltbe permitted by order of -. themanagement. Bus shuttles willleave Baldwin H all at 9 p.m. and 10p.m and return from the dance atmidnight and 1 a.m.

BulletinImprove Study Habits

Every Monday or Tuesday yo ucan learn how to improve yourstudy^habits . ^The dates are

I Docks d ers - 420 State St.Saturday "The Zipper City BluesBand" will be playing. Drinkspecials Friday Include 3 for $1ponies till midnight, T T * *"^ Tci r t e 'Ta f the Holiday TnJIDowntown. "Angel Fire" wills beperforming al l weekend from9:30p.m. to 1:30 am . * :. l

Peninsula Inn 44 PeninsulaDr. Playing this Friday, Saturday,and Sunday will be "The Nor-thCoast Band'?' from 10 p.m. to 2a.m. Sunday brunch will be servedfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ComingMarch 1st "The Stabilizers" fromBuffalo. 1 f S 2

Millcreek Mall - Premiering thisweek will be "Breakfast Club"long with 'Turk 182", also the WaltDisney film "Fantasia" will beshown. Call 868-5152 for timeschedules. '^ ^ ^>** Plaza Theater *- 80 0 W . ErieP l a z a . Movies this week include"The Falcon an d thej S n o w m a n " ,"Heaven .Help Us",k "Witness",and "M r s . Soffel"sCall 454-0050for more I n f or ma t i on . '%

$ . . . Cinema World E 2206 W. 15thS t. * Will be r showing '* "Kill ingF i e l d s " , "Passage; t o I n d i a " ,"Mischief", a n d "Beverly HillsC o p " . Call 454-2881 foret imeschedules. JL .

Gannon University Theapresents " 1 9 5 9 Pink Thubi r ds" , a two one act plaJames? M c C l u r e . O p eFebruary 14-17 and 20-23 at 8Admission for adults Is $4students and senior citizen$2.50. IErie Philharmonic i- "YeHanani" renown cellist willform on Saturday, February 1

will perform at the Warner That 8 p.m. Tickets for the even$15, $12, $10, and $8. For moformation call 455-1375.The Erie Playouse -1 3 W.St. "Applause" will be-perfoFebruary 14-17. Reservationsbe made by calling 454-Prices for Thursday and Suare $6 and Friday and Satuthey are $8.*7 Th e Erie Playhouse"Cinderella" will* be opeFebruary 22-24 and March.General Admission is $5 for aand $3 for children 12 and uReservations can be m ade bying454-2851. J^j

Lee Greenwood -presenteMagic City Productions and Wat the Warner Theater ThurFebruary 14 at 7:30 p.m. Reseseats; are ? $12.50 and $10.

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PAGE 8 THEMERCIAD FEBRUARY 14,1X

Icing is ready; Lakers beat Knightsby Greg Yoko %The Cake isn't done yet, butthe icing is ready.That is exactly what Mer-cy hurst's 89-76 upset win overcross town r ival (GannonUniversity Wednesday night. Itwas icing on the cake in whatwjll be the Lakers most suc-cessfu l season in seven years.After I the Hurst's KennyMoss scored off it he openingtip, only 15 seconds into thegame, the Lakers fell behindby 9, 19*10. This was courtesyof seven Gannon free throws.M e rc y hu rs t c o ac h B i l l yKaulbaugh quickly signaledfor a time out. \ iEnter the Laker sophomoredynamic duo of Todd Lee andMatt Nesser. The pair combin-

ed to score 14 of Mercyhurst's15 markers over the next fiveminutes, this putjthe Lakersinto the lead for the first time25-24. Jjjb; I> Lee scored the first eight ona variety of shots while Nesseradded the next six on pair ofjumpers and an impressivedriye to the hoop. The i pairout scored the Golden Knights15-5 over the span. Sfcgl $Both clubs went with theiraces over the final 6:35 of thehalf. Gannon's Butch Warnertossed in eight of his 16 firsthalf points during*the t ime.Meanwhile, the Lakers John

Green, who had been held tojust two tallies in the initial14:30 contest, exploded for 12to end the half with 14. Hebroke a 38-38 tie w ith the Jastthree buckets to give Mer-cyhurst a hard fought 44-41lead at intermission .r A crowd of 3,339 watched insurprise as the Lakers openedth e seconcf^session byo u t s c o r i n g t h e G o l d e nKnights 10-5. This 54-46 Lakeradvantage fo rced - GannonHead Coach Tom Chapman totake a timeout muchi to jthedelight |of the Mercyhurstcontingent. yThe Knights regrouped andcame surging back with |12points, while the Lakers heldon to the lead with a bucket byMarty Cams and|a pair byChuck Brower. Brower wasforced to play most of the se-cond half after Cams pickedup his fourth personal foulwith 15:37 remaining in thecontest, i- I | iA pair of free throws byWarner at 6:08 brought Gan-non as close as they'd get,67-70. i ^ jA seven point Mercyhurstoutburst gave the Blue* &Green a 77-67 lead with just3:42 remaining and signaledthe beginning of-the end forthe Golden Knights.Inspired by Crazy Dave and

Putnam scoreslbutLady Lakers lose anotherThe Mercyhurst Women'sbasketball team traveled toGrove City Tuesday eveningfor a contest and came awaywith their twelve consecutiveloss of the season, 71-50.The Lady Lakers could notovercome a 37-22 half-timedeficit and the result was thedecisive win for Grove City.Whi le the ?W o m e n ' sKeystone Conference gamewas never really in do ubt a fterthe half, the Hurst did cut theGrove City lead to six pointsduring the final ten m inutes.Senior Sherry Putnam pac-

ed Mercyhurst with 14 markers

while grabbing ten rebouds.Kelly Murphy had^one of herbest games in her short col-legiate career.S3 The}freshman scored 11points while pulling down*ateam high 11 rebound s. CandyHoover also had ten reboundsfor the Lady Lakers. 'The loss dropped Mer-cyhurst to 0-4 in the WKC, and0-12 overall. Grove City, mean-while upped their marks to 3-1and 7-8. Iv Mercyhurst hosts Canisustonight while they travel toClarion for a make-up game onMonday. ^ J

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the rowdy Mercyhurst crowd,the Lakers held tough and wat-ched Gannon foul in despira-tion. But free throws by Qreen,Nesser, and Dave Marsha ll putthe contest away.j *Ecstatic Laker fans andplayers celebrated as the finalseconds ticked off the clockas Mercy hurst; triumphed overGannon for the first time infour years, 89-76.Mercyhurst- Senior JohnGreen treated Erie fans to ascoring show with a gamehigh of 32 points. Lee added19 in another brilliant perfor-mance while Nesser chippedin 10. \ I J* IFor|Gannon It was Warnerleading the way with 24,aofwhich only eight came in thesecond stanza. Mike Runskiadded 17 while Rodriquez con-tributed 14. spj ?Laker Notes: The only badnews Ifor Mercyhurst is thatsenior forward Jon Berkeleymay have suffered a brokenhand ... ItJ was announcedBefore the game that the Mer-cyhurst < administration*fchasverbally, agreed to extendCoach Kaulbaugh's icon tractto next season.

VWomen swimfor another winThe Lady Lakers swim teamgained their first victory of theseason while the mere tendropped their sixth in Tues-day's match at Canisus.i *1The women's I team improv-ed the seasonal slate ho 1-2behind Mary Kaliszak and JaneAnne Mahn. W $Kaliszak copped three firstplaces while Mohn collected apair as Mercyhurst out totalledthe Golden G riffins 47-13:-The men, however, droppedtheir six match without avictory. NThe lone bright spots in the

64-311 defeat were victory byTim Karlincha k Sand MikeStolzenburg. r fThe two teams return to thisSaturday when theyitravel toBuffalo. * ' * I ^

WHERE BEER WILL NEVER BE.

Lakers bow to St. FrancisBy R. J. ZonnaThe Mercyhurst Lakersmen's basketball team justcan't seem to get untracked.After looking strong in a 06-82victory over Central State the'Hurst took it on the chin at St.Francis &8-78 Monday. TheRed Flash led from the wire towire in handing, the Lakerstheir; ninth defeat on theseason. Mercyhurs t nowsports a 13-9 record. Howver,St. Francis is * a division Ibasketball team while the'Hurst is Division II.In the St. Francis game theRed Flash opened with a 13-4run to take the early lead. Mid-way through the first half, St.F r a n c i s r a n o f f n i n e

Junior Chock Brower (52) fightsfor rebound in Central Statevictory. ?

unanswered points to mthe score 33-16 and virtuseal the L aker's fate. St. Fcis extended the lead topoints and led at