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Proposed Tuit ion HikeBelow National AverageIA4\ rjAftv

By Carta J. AndersonMerciad Assistant EditorThe Mercyhurst College ad-ministration has developed the1983-84 tuition proposal, whichwas accepted by the* Budget andFinance Committee, explainedDr. William P. Garvey, presidentof the college. J"The tuition proposal will begiven to the Board of Trustees forthe March 17 meeting. Only theboard can approve the tuitionproposal," said Dr. Garvey."The tuition proposal increasefor next year is $390 and $100 forroom and board," stated Garvey.According to Dr. Garvey, usuallythe tuition proposal isn't decideduntil May. "This year we are try-ing to let students know early," headded. *Dr. Garvey explained that the

overall increase is 8 percent."This reflects three things: Thereis a decline in the rate of inflation,the increasing financial strengthof the college and students havereached a bout all the financial aidpossible," stated Dr. Garvey."The increase is low for the quali-ty of faculty we have," he added."It was a mighty effort to holdthe tuition increased down. It'sbelow the national average andlower than area colleges. We com-pare favorably," said Dr. Garvey.According to Dr. Garvey, thetuition increase is mostly due toutilities, faculty and staff salariesand financial aid.*"We didn't want to drive outthe number of good students wehave, and we don't want to makethis a rich kid's school," said Dr.Garvey.? *

Reagan Seeks More Aid Cuts1 "Self-Help Grant" May Be Replacement

By Martha CampMERCIAD Feature EditorPresident -Reagan has again proposed several changes ingovernmental student financial aid policy. - AFirst, Reagan has asked Congress to abolish thei NationalDirect Student L oan, Supplemental* Educational OpportunityGrant and the State Student Incentive Grant. He plans to replacethese programs with a new "Self-Help Grant." -This new grant program will require that every student pay partof h is educational expenses / an assumed 40 percent of totaleducational costs, regardless of income.fc "Traditionally, the burden of financial aid has been on the stu-dent and family as a whole," said Cathy Crawford, Mercyhurstdirector of financial aid. *"The adm inistration is just returning to this philosoph y." sheexplained.In addition, Reagan has proposed new .regulations for thedisbursement of Pell Grants - now to be known as "Self-HelpGrants." '. > I IUnder new guidelines, which would come into effect in 1984,about 80 percent of the grant money be reserved for studentsfrom families earning less than $12,000. Although the maximumgrant will be raised to $3,000, most of the awards will go to lowincome students with high educational costs.Planning to supplement lost grant money with student loan?There will be new regulations there, too.Currently, only students with family or personal incomes over$30,000 have to submit to a needs test for a Guaranteed Student

Loan. However, new p roposals would require all students to sub-mit to a needs test.Reagan has put forth plans to increase funding for Pell Grantsand GSL 's (although eligibility requirements will be much m orestrict) and the college work-study programs.This may be one bright spot in the President's plans - a nearly$300 million increase in work study funds.Crawford says this increase will present "the ability to earnmore money per individual and get more students involved in the(work-study) programs.'' '. Crawford also emphasized the unique position of Mercyhurststudents in the midst of these new regulations:"One good thing, they're predicting that 400,000 studentswould be eliminated (from receiving aid), but they will be loweror m iddle income students attending low-cost schools," she said.Since Mercyhurst is in the upper-middle price range, many'Hurst students may receive aid who would not be eligible forfederal money if they were attending a low-cost school.

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Dialing for dollars. Chris Ariemma of the 3rd floor Baldwin team is par-ticipating in the Phone-a-thon this week. As of press time Wednesday, $14,821has beenraised hrough alumni donations. According to Gary Bukowski, direc-tor of alumni relations, pledges are $5,000 ahead of last year. "We may surpassthe goal of $20,000, but will continue with the Phone-a-thon until we reach allthe alumni," said Gary Bukowski.

Marine Bank CEONamed 27thiTrusteeA .new member has been in-ducted to the Board of T rustees atMercyhurst Co llege.Charles H. Bracken, chairmanof the board and chief executiveofficer of Marine Bank in Erie,explained that official action toname him as a board membertook place on December 16,1982.

Charles H. Bracken"Dr. Garvey and JaneTheuerkauf, president of theBoard of Trustees approached meand asked me if I would accept an

appointment to the board. So, Itold them ye s," said Bracken.Bracken has been affiliatedwith Mercyhurst College for 14years. He was a member of theschool's Board of Associatesbefore being elected its 27thtrustee, explained Dr. William P.Garvey, president of the college.^"We are ; constantly searchingfor well-respected members of thecommunity. That description fitsChuck Bracken," said Dr.Garvey.> J.Bracken is a graduate of PennState University's Whartonof Finance andj Corn-He has held posts withcivic and ^charitableorganizations. Presently, he isdirector o f the Erie Conference onCommunity Development. Healso holds posts on the boards ofHamot Medical Center and SaintVincent Health Center. r"I am very impressed with thejob Dr. Garvey and the Board ofTrustees have done with the qua li-ty of students and education at jMercyhurst," said Bracken. "Iwould like to see the college con-tinue to operate with a balanced

Schoolmerce.m a n y

ImprovementsFund rApprovedByMSGBy D arlene NolanMERCIAD Staff ReporterThe Capital ImprovementsFund Proposal that was acceptedby the Mercyhurst StudentGovernment (MSG) on Monday,January 31, has been approved bythe administration, explainedMSG President Richard Lanzilloat the Student Governmentmeeting on Monday. Implementation of the Student Union fund

will go into effect in the 1983-84budget.All revenue earned from theStudent Union arcade machinesand jukebox would be placed inthe Capital Improvements FundThe money will then be usedstrictly for improvements' to thStudent Union.ImFollowing the acceptance of thCapital Improvements Fund bythe administration, freshmarepresentative Dean Hall broughforth; the Capital ImprovemenFund Project Proposal. Hall'proposal is to use the Capital Improvement Fund for the purchasof a large screen television, videocassette recorder and a permanentape library for the StudenUnion. A *roll call? vote w as-rquested! and the proposal wapassed with 22 reps for, 2 againstand 3 abstentions."The large screen television ancassette recorder will be purchased after July 1, 1983, when thnew budget year goes into effect,said Lanzillo. "We'll probablhave it in September or shortlafter," he added.

budget and maintain the qualitof education. I'm proud to be member of the Board oTrustees," he added."We're delighted to have himBracken is a po int of pride for thcollege. We are lucky that such caliber of person is interested ibeing on the board," stateGarvey.

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V

Ope For BusinessNow that a mental health counselor is available on camp us,it would be a shame to let his expertise go to waste. *Not everyone has problems. But those who experiencestress or conflicts in such areas as time management, family,friends, alcohol, or drugs should visit 212 Old Main and see iftheir situation may be eased a bit.There is nothing wrong with getting counseling. In fact,most peop le think it admirable when an individual takes theintelligent step and seeks p rofessional help to m ake their lifehappier and easier to live. When the counseling is free, as it isat Mercyhurst, there is all the more reason to take advantageof it . \ Warren Hohw ald's credentials are impressive. His counsel-ing skill is badly needed at the college. In this time of stuntedeconomic growth and soaring unemployment coupled withthe gray days of winter and post-midterm mad ness, many atMercyhurst will seriously consider a conference withHohwald. Bravo to them!After the months of work and debate which accompaniedthe acquistion of a campus counselor, it really would be un-sound to let his listening ears go unused.The Mercfad welcomes the expres-sions of its readers in "Your Opinion".All!letters must be;signed and should4 contain an address ori telephone number tobe used for verifica- Lettertion purposesContributions willonly.beedited for gram-

To PunkiCritics:Yes - Cammies. Starched Hairmatical or'spellingfer-rors.jLetterScmust besubmitted by 42 p.m.Tuesdays precedingpublication. 'Dear Editor, f W In response to last week's letterto the editor entitled, "PunkDied, in 1979," yes - Cammies.Yes - starched hair. By all m eanshigh-topped sneakers.Ok, every writer has his critics,but usually his critics have validDoeri^etorv

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points of contention. When I readlast week's ''Letter to theEditior" regarding} my jPunkfashion article, I had to askmyself, "How many times didthey actually read the articlebefore they wrote theirfletter?""Did they all read it?" "Werethey reading the same article?"First point: Punk didn't "die"in 1979 / The look may have been

invented in the latEnglish! youths, butreinterpreted / still liveif it did die in 1979? Tthe mini-skirts that weed in the letter died in latest; they've been refor today's fashions.Second: What if I wsuggested to people thaa skinny tie with a "shirt? Why does that gibad name? I have looalbum covers. Which my critics been watchinthe Adam Ant concesburgh last week / In instances I have seen scolored hair, cammieseven a dog collar or twThird: 90 percentyoung men wear "a cshirt with! Levi's" alDoes that constituteWell over 90 percent o fin the USSR belong tparty, but does that stitute communism?Fourth: If we alwawith a "be yo urs elf awouldn't be very excitimyself means a Tsweats, am I going to wa formal or, worse yet,a professional office? Ia tux or business suit arect things, i g*'Besides,,what if "Gor "Be Eccentric" hapme at the moment?Fifth:. If certain pRun; B. Stare; C. CallHumor Boys" evesomething j new is prthem, perhaps they'd evaluate the whole rehave chosen to seekeducation at a Liboriented college.Theoretically you rs,John R. Jones can'tkeep doing" that forever," saidJames Mingle of the SouthernRegional Education Board.4"There is a limit to how manydifferent long lasting ways ^aschool can come up with extra in-com e," Mingle concluded.

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\i J. Garry Cordes, assistant professor of criminal justice, con-gratulates Robert Ronksley. \Ronskley NamedTo Alpha Phi SigmaBy Darlene Nolan $MERCIAD Staff ReporterRobert Ronksley, the formerChairperson of the CriminalJustice department at MercyhurstCollege, has been named anhonorary member of,the Upsilon

Chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma, theNational Criminal Justice'HonorSociety. i :A\The Upsilon Chapter namestwo honorary members per yearand the title is reserved for thosewho have demonstrated outstan-t

ding service to the criminal jusprofession. ?"I am very pleased with honor," said Ronksley. "It an extremely nice gesture byUpsilon Chapter," he added.Ronksley was a| full-timestructor at Mercyhurst from 1through 1981 and served as Chairperson of the CrimJustice department his last fyears. Before coming to Mcyhurst, Ronksley was a SpeAgent for the F.B.I. ; ,

iMERCYHU RST COLLEG E GREENSLEEVE PLAYERSpresentTtf MIKADO

OfTHE TOWN OF TITIPUFebruary 1 8 , 1 9 , 2 4 , 2 5 , 2 6818.-30 v>an d ig W l f J /// ^bruary 20,27 at 2:30% f W * \ y 1/ for reservations calli i 825.0253

PIZZAM A D N E S S !Two freek cokesNo Jokes(with large

1523 EAST 38th St.Only 1 Mile East of campusMONDAY NI6HT IS MENS' NIGHT!25 ' per slice of pizza and draft 7TUESDAY ISWINGS NIGHT!All you can eat or $1.95!WEDNESDAY IS LADIES' NIGHTDraft Beer and cocktails.

FOR TAKEOUT OR DELIVERYCall: 825-9310 >. . . . CUT-OUT COUPONS $1 Off Small Pizzawith 2 Extra ItemsNormal Price:

Small Cheese Pizza (12") 3.75~ Extra Items 50 * each

Off Large Pizzawith 2 Extra ItemsNormal Price:

Large Cheese Pizza (15") 5.50Extra Items 75' eachTHE MERCIAD

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Mental Health Counselor" 'Hurst Students Are Bright,Inquisitive And Motivated"By Teresa TracyMERCIAD Staff ReporterLast Wednesday was the firstday on campus for part-time Men-

tal Health counselor WarrenjG.Hohwald, M .A. .. *"I particularly enjoy workingwith students because they'rebright* inquisitive and, for themost part, highly motivated,"stated Hohwald.Hohwald is a graduate of OhioSta te Univers i ty and hadpreviously worked there for sevenyears and then a t Behrend Collegefor another seven y ears.According to Hohwald, his goalhere is to help students solve theirproblems, whether they areacademic, family, or anythingelse, and to help students to makedecisions.

"I'd like to spend my time justmeeting with them and givingthem the time to develop attitudesand skills that will help them tocope with situations that are put-ting pressure on them, get them intouch with their own strengthsand to appreciate their own per-sonal worth," he said.*? Dedicated faculty, small classsizes, and the opportunity to be aparticipant in the learning processwere cited by Hohwald as the ad-vantages of a small college likeMercyhurst. J.Office hours will be held onWednesday mornings from 9-12and Thursday evenings from 6-9by appointment or on a walk-inbasis in 212 Main."Students are assured privacyand confidentiality," stressed

Warren G. HohwaldHohwald.iFor more information or tosc he dule a n a ppoin tm e nt ,students should call 864-2138.

"Th&Mikado"To Be Televisedre

by Chuck StraubMERCI AD Staff ReporterOne additional preview perfor-mance of the Gilbert and Sullivanplay, "The Mikado"^ will bepresented on Tuesday evening,February 22, at 8:00 p.m. This ad-ditional preview performance isfree and is due to the video tapingof the performance by membersof the Mercyhurst Communica-tions Department for futureshowing on Erie Cable vis ion."The Mikado1' provides an op-portuntiy for the communicationsdepartment to produce a remoteshow other than sports events.

This production will be a first forboth the theatre and communica-tions department. Tapings ofother shows have been prohibiteddue to copyright infringements,but there are no rights reserved on"The Mikado," making thetelevision production possible."The Mikado" is described as a"musical farce" by director IgorStalsky, and is based on themythical town of Titipu, in longago Japan. The story follows the(mis)adventures of Nanki-Poo,the heir in hiding to the Mikado,and his pursuit of the love ofYum-Yum, ward of Ko-Ko, the

YOU!g WE WANTISISISISISISISISISISISISIS

Work to uncover thefacts, tell stories ofhuman interest, and in-' form the MercyhurstCommunity.Join the 1st Class Staff ofI "theMerciad.Meetings are everyThursday at 4:00 p.m. :, in 307 Main.

Enlist Now!ia

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Lord High Executioner, while be-ing pursued by Katisha, the ugliestwoman alive. *

SUMMER CAMPCOUNSELORSOvernight girls camp in NewYork's Adirondack Mountainshas openings for counselor-instructors in tennis, water-front (WSI, sailing, skiing,small crafts), athletics, gym-nastics, arts/crafts, pioneering,music, photography, drama,dance, computer, R.N., generalcounselors. Informationavailable in Placement Officeor write: Andrew Rosen, PointOf Pines Camp, 221 HarvardAvenue, Swarthmore, PA19081.

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BasketballActionMonday, Coppin State

Last Home GameWednesday, Clarion StateI LiveonWMCYat

7:50 from C larion.

The Junctionl I 38th And PineI AppearingFriday & SaturdayTennessee Back Porch

Monday -30* Taco Night *Tuesday - There will be Peanut Nigh t!Wednesday - KG BeatsThursday BYOR, Skip and JR play*t you r favoritesProper ID Required

BA CCHUS Chapter MeeCampus Get-Together PlannedBy Karen MerkleMERCIAD Staff ReporterThe February 3 meeting of the

Mercyhurst BACCHUS chapterattracted 12 students interested ininformed drinking, according toHousing and Safety DirectorPhyllis Aiello, who initiated theBACCHUS effort on campus.* The firstmeeting, mainly an in-formational session, providedthose present, many of them cam-pus leaders, with information onthe program and the opportunityto discuss the future of theirorganization. jjThe members are consideringholding a get-together, possibly in

the student union, open to ttire 'Hurst community.Aiello stressed thatorganization's goal is to proresponsible, 'informed driand intelligent choices concealcohol. * l }She called -BACCHUS* alcohol information 1 pthat has the most worth."BACCHUS, a studenorganization, is interested creasing its membership. will be a campus-wide mecoming up ; in the near fAnyone interested in the prois cordially invited to attend

February SAC EventsNeed Col lege SupportThe Stud ent Activities Commit-tee is sponsoring many events inthe near future and needs the Mer-cyhurst community's support tomake them a success, according toAnn Rotunda, S.A.C. publicitydirector.An Ice Skating Party at Glen-wood Park Ice Skating Rink willbe this Saturday. Details and signup in the S.A.C. office."Getting it together and keep-ing it together-Intimacy Part II,"the next part in the InterpersonalSeries, will be held Tuesday,February 22 from 7 to 8 in BPC.

Admission is free. The spwill be Dr. Ronald Coleman Edinboro State College."Go Ha wa i ia n" a t Hawaiian Dance Friday, Feb25 in the BCPTC? TThe deadline for the decorating contest will be day, February 21. The judgerate all entries, and the winnebe announced in the near fuAnyone interested^ plaactivities, or helping for already planned should cothe S.A.C. officers. *

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/ Clipper'sCoveClipper's Cove Specia l s

February 21 -25Monday: Manicotti and salad plusrollTuesday: Tina's Haw aiian To astsWednesday: Sloppy Joes andIHom e FriesThursday: English BLTFriday: Tuna C repesCongratulations to our new em ployee,Joe LoCastro for being one of ?Mercyhurst9s best dressed men.

THE MERCIAD

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FEBRUARY 18,1983 PAGE

The party animals arc back. But "K atb y" Thanks for listening andwill never eat again! "understanding ." I had a great k time on Sunday and lunch wasWRECKER: In the Grotto? - great. Pax A J .Isn't that sacreligious? TheSweethearts Donna Smith, What book arethey talking about? Did you knowHappy Valentines day Comman- Fran was easy? Just tell her youdo women have a liquor license! *Pax A.J.TristanCathy Marti has panty lines! Beth, Sorry about the word!Al, your gesture was greatly ap- Thanks for the floo r you're justpredated and very ithoughtful; too good. tthank you, love Sue. For Rent - NMSU student lookingBaby - Guess What? I LOVE to sublet 2 bedroom \ furnishedYOU! Would you consider a apartment during three summerlifetime committment. . . .H.D. months. Write M.B. Minor, 1543Standley, LacGraces, NM 88011.Chku, Chku - All aboard for theWhist lestop! To the girl who sounds like a song, Where's all the HEAT comingThank you Cheerleaders for sup- from? Could it be the localport every game!-Donna \ [ Whistlestop???? JLove, Kato.... .,, (your agent) Ha! \

Have SomethingSell?Have SomethingThrough Classifieds

Classified wordsareNoon by WednesdayNerciad Office,Main.

IMercyhurst Student GovernmentOfficers' Election NoticeW hat: Letter of In tentrWho: Students interested in running for: - PresidentV. PresidentSecreta ryTreasurer

Student Activities; ChairpersonWhen: (by) March7,1983until4:00 p.m.Where:MSGoffice 209 Main

I more informationabout the positions, neededact theofficers or the election committeeElection will be h eldMarch 30 & 3 1 .

w h a t ?sO n| Sports Contest

Mercyhurst intramural director,Dave Cherico is announcing thatthe intramural program andMiller Brewing Company are co-sponsoring a 2 on 2 basketballcontest. All participants willreceive a t-shirt and the winnerswill be awarded a trophy. Thewinning team will also have theopportunity to travel to Butler onThursday, March 17 with the win-ners of other local colleges to playthe Pittsburgh Steelers Basketballteam.Clipper's CoveAttention faculty and adm inistra-tion: The Clippers Cove is now ac-cepting recipes for Celebrity ChefDay. Submit your favorite recipesand spend the day at the Clipper'sCove cooking your favoritedishes.? For more information,contact one of the managers:Margaret D oherty, Colleen Clarkor Arlene Roman at extention402.S .- I ISeniorsSeniors, this is your last chancefor senior portraits to be in theyearbook. Contact Creative Im-ages at 868-1611. The final day isTuesday, February 22. *Calligraphy f 'Anyone interested in havingcalligraphy writing or printing forposters, invitations, certificates,etc., should contact Robin Zidekin Presidents' Apartment 323.

SAC EventsSAC is sponsoring a bus trip tothe Top Hat Club North on Fri-day, February 18. The club islocated in Jamestown, New York.The cost of the bus will be $3.00.sALE

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SAC EVENTSFOR FEBRUARY18 Top Hat Club ButTrip19 Ice Skating Party24 Tony BrownUc*turt \ \25 Campus Olympic*26 Hawaiian Oanca27 MOVIE: "OrdinaryPeople"

There is a limited amount of seats.Drinks will be two for the price ofone ALL NIGHT LONG!!! Therewill be ice skating on Saturday,February 19. The deadline for theStudent Union wall decoratingcontest is Monday, February 21."Intimacy" Part II will be onTuesday, February 22, from 7:00to 8:00 p.m. in the BPC. Therewill be an SAC Meeting Tuesday,February 22 at 8:00 p.m. in theStudent Union. A Hawiian dancewill be held on Friday, February25 in the Campus Center.

Writing CenterThe Writing Center is a tutorialservice provided free of cost. It isintended for the use of anyone inthe college who feels their writingneeds work. Tutors providestudents with practical assistancein connection with regular collegecourse work such as: selecting atopic, trough {drafts, etc. T heWriting Center is located in thelower level of McAuley Hall, ex-tention 303.

Weekend ClassesAll dorm residents planning toenroll in Weekend College classes,the program doesn't end untilJune 4. With dorms closing May29, other housing arrangementswill have to be made.

Health ServicesFeeling Stressed! Learn how tominimize your stresses and max-imize your * health on Sunday,February 27 a t | 8:00 p .m. inBaldwin lobby and 9:00 p.m. inMcAuley lobby. All students arewelcome! Topics will include howto develop your own stress pro-file, progressive relaxation techni-

ques, time management technques plus' other helpful hintPresented by Mary , K. ColvRN., BSN, graduate student.

Poetry ContestThe American Collegiate PoeAnthology International Publictions is sponsoring a NationCollege Poetry Contest. Casprizes will be awarded to the tofive poems. The deadline is Mar31. For more information,; contact Carla Anderson in Presiden323. J | | m ">

Join The ClubThe Top Of The Hill Club is noopen to student memberships fo$5.00. Anyone interested shoucontact Joe Mangano at 825-614The club is open Wednesday, Fday and Saturday from 6:30-9:30 p.m. and every Sunday fbrunch from 11:00 a.m. to 1:0p.m. The membership for faculstaff and administration has bereduced t o $10.00. So . . . jothe club!! I

SpeakerIrving J. Mills, ExecutiveDirectof the American RestauraChina Council, Inc. will be speaing at i Mercyhurst College Tuesday, April 26. The time othe speaker will be announced atlater date.

I f your club, organization, ordepartment would l ike to have ananno uncement printed in "What'son Tap?", please contact CarlaAnderson, assistant editor at 825-7812, or the Merclad off ice. An -nouncements are due by noon onWednesday. No fee is charged.

Mercyhurst BasketballLive From Clarion St.WMCYWednesday,February 23At 8:00p.m.

Tune in to 880 on yourA.M.pial, for Lakerbasketball.THE MERCIAD

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Lady Lakers ComeUp Short handedBy Kathy Kohnke| When yo u think of a sport an dthe fact of playing short-handed,hockey seems t o p o p into th eheads of many, but not if you

witnessed th e Mercyhurst/ GroveCity contest on Monday night.In the r first half of play, th eLady Lakers controlled th e tempoof play, a maintaining the lead un -til th e 7:45 mark when th e 'Hurstwas forced to sit starters due tofoul trouble a n d Grove Cityjumped ahead 17-22 a n d neverlooked back. O n e major reasonfor this was the play of GroveCity's Jodie Imbrie, w h o holdsthe Division II I scoring title forNCAA, w ho netted 33 points fo rthe n ight.ImbrieV performance was notonly key in the defeat, but the factthat fouls plagued th e Lady

Lakers seeing four players retiredu e t o five personal fouls. Thisleft th e Blue an d Green with onlythree players to continue the gamewith about 10 seconds left in thecontest.The 'Hurst wa s only down bythe score of 35-38 at the half, bu tlost the contest 88-74. The Lakers'performance was highlighted by a20-point high by Tricia Mahoney,and freshman Jeana White cameoff th e bench to ad d 10.Grove City stands;at an im-pressive 19-3 o n th e season. ] | |The Lady Lakers h ad betterluck over th e weekend;as theydumped Westminster College by aconvincing 60-47 >triumph. T h e'Hurst ha d the better of it in alldepartments an d in both halves.Joan Kolaja led th e way with 23points. Michelle McCumber add-Green Nets 41 Points, Record

In DoubleOver t ime, 97-913 MERCIAD Co-Sports Editor?It; took Mansfield State twoovertime sessions to do it, butthey held off a tough Laker teamto post a 97-91 win over the"Hurst last Wednesday.The Mountaineers were led JbyNelson Tuitt. Tuitt played centerfor Mansfield State and connectedon 12 of 13 shots from the fieldand added four more shots fromthe charity stripe to produce 28Mountaineer points. Chris Venn-ing added 25 more tallies forMansfield S tate.Despite 14 first half points by

John Green, the 'Hurst went intothe lockerroom down by two,40-38. kHowever, the small Mansfieldcrowd seemed to enjoy the "JohnGreen Basketball ShootingClime" more than the game.The beginning of the secondhalf is when Green i began hisshooting exhibition. He went intothe ballgame needing 24 markersto hit the illustrious 1,000 pointplateau of his collegiate career,and a fter scoring 14 tallies in theopening stanza, he only needed 10more. Well, with 16:15 still remainingin the ballgame, Green sunk hishistoric point. He accounted forthe first ten scores of the secondsession.The crowd oohed and aahedand cheered as Green put on afantastic second half show. Hefinished the game with 41 points,thirty-eight of which came inregulation. Just over five minuteslater, the 'Hurst pulled ahead60-59. The two Laker guards,Green (16) and Rodney Coffield(6) were responsible for all of thescoring.The scoring became spread outas both teams began exchangingbuckets. Neither could build morethan a four point lead.Mansfield State slipped ahead

9by four with the clock showingjust :37 when Craig Cooley^hitboth ends of a one and on e.Green answered 12 ticks laterwith two tosses of his own fromthe sin line to cut the M ountaineeradvantage 76-74.But, just 4 seconds had passedwhen Mansfield State forwardGerard Conyers went to the stripewith a bonus one-and-one.Fortunately for the 'Hurst Con-yers missed the front end and theLakers gained possession. $Thd never-say-die Lakersmanaged to tie the contest at 76,when Rodney Jones banked ahoop from inside which sent thegame into an extra session.Mercyhurst opened the over-time by stalling, but turned theball over and watched the Moun-taineers take a five point lead,84-79. ; t THowever, 'Hurst forward: gavethe L akers new life by connectingfor eight markers in the overtime,the last two coming with just :20left in overtime. H i s h o o p s e v e n e d t h escoreboard at 87 points apiece andsent the contest into its second ex-tra stanza.Mansfield quickly jumped backinto a four point lead, 91-87 with4:17 showing on the clock. 'Laker reserve Dave Marshallcut the Mountaineer lead to two:15 later when he sunk two shotsfrom the free,stripe. This madethe score 91-89. This was as closeas the 'Hurst would get to a win.Ricky Link hit a jumper almostthree minutes later to provideMercyhurst with their final tally.Mansfield went on to record a97-91 w in. '> %An important factor in theLaker loss was that Coffield wasforced to leave the game with :40remaining in the first overtimewhen he received his fifth per-sonal foul.

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Lakers crash boards for rebound.In on the action is Nate Morgan (30) ,Jon Berkeley (12), and Rodney Jones(32).ed 13, an d Trish Mahoney 10.M e r c y h u r s t o u t - s h o tWestminster by five field goalsan d by three fouls. The 'LadyLakers led by five a t th e half an denjoyed a 32-34 advantage the restof th e way. ,VThe Blue an d Green stand at6-IS on the season with -threea ways to wrap up 1983. Thegames included Allegheny, Gan-no n an d Robert Morris.

By Greg YokoMERCIADCo-Sports EditorThe men's basketball teammanaged a 61-58 victory, but notwithout a surprising struggle fromthe Cubs of Penn State-Behrend.The Cubs took an early 10-4lead, only to see Rodney Coffieldtie the ballgamefiveminutes later(11:54) at 10-10. * iThe Lakers continued to strug-g l e t h r o u g h o u t t he ; half,somehow, though, they emergedwith a 32-27 half-time margin.* While the scoring on the 'Hurstside was even (Morgan 8 , Green 8and Coffield 7), the Vaughnbrothers were controll ingBehrendV destiny. They had 16points between themselves, Tyhad 10 while Don swished six.The five-pointhalftime lead aswell as the 'victory can be at-tributed to the Chairman of theBoards, Nate Morgan. '![ Morgan grabbed a ' g a m e h ig h

Scoreboard!MERCYHURST COLLEGE BASKETBALL STATS(12-12 CUMULATIVE)

16 rebounds, te n of which cathe opening stanza. :The game continued to be atle * in th e second half. Nteam could throw th e ball inthoop.For instance, th e ;'score51-47 with th e Blue and Greeto p at the 6:40 mark o f the gBoth teams missed numshots at the net and even pstalls to get an open shot, bno avail.The score wasn't dented 2:55 when th e Lakers spreadCub defense, a move that allJon (J.D.) Berkeley tocrashing down with a thundeslam which put the 'Hurs t usix. A n advantage they nrelinquished.The Lakers held on to the61-59 in a contest which saw Green connect for a game higpoints, T y Vaughn le d Behwith 16 tallies.

PLAYERJohn GreenNate MorganJon BerkeleyRodney JonesRodney CoffieldDarrell GrafiusKenney MossDave MarshallRicky LinkEric PeekMarty CamsChip Lewis ITom Frank >;MC Totals0PP Totals

FQAFQ PCT FTAFT PCT REB AVG TO BK242421242452320222018114

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2.97.36.15.82.63.02.21.51.22.41-2.51.0

45136925127123151341100

77345936606179177750

G-Games *FGA-Field Goals AttemptedFG-Field Goals MadeFT A-Free Throws AttemptedFT-Free Throws Made

REB-ReboundsA-Assists'TOTurnoversBK-Blocks 'S-StealsPF-Personal FoulsDDisqualificationsT-Technlcals T

33.6 343 33638.3, 349 443'SCHOOL RECORD

416111240160008117369

S PF-D-T36 63-1-024 68-4-128 57-2-536 68-6-363 70404 6-0-015 37-1-05 18-0-07 15-0-OF5 29001 130-15 6-0-00 500232 455-17-10183 477-17-8

PTS AVE HIG579*268220242229279064855644161219131876

24.111210.510.19.55.43.93.23.02.82.41.53D79.778.2

41212217141612101989781110

!

> 10 Convenient Locations

Stop by beforeor after the game!!

4319 Peach Street2170 East Lake Road909 Peninsula Drive2650 West 26th StreetMillcreek Mall

1311 Broad Street'1115Sassafras S t re4316 Bu ffalo Road"Imperial Point PlazaQlrard

III! El) 4 WiWn P

Interstate 90 and 97, State St. ExitMr. Sam CovelliOwner-Operator

M C i t nald's

t

Buy Any Breakfast Entree|Get Another One FREEGood at any Erie and Girard, PA McDonald's nald'sTi

Coupon expires 2/24/83Operator for reimbursement send to:McDon ald's, P.O. Box 6368Erie, Pa. 16512 4One coupon per customer per vCash value 1/20 of a ct>

THE MERCIAD