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Mercyhurst basketball fans, such as these from McAuley 3rd floor, provided the Lakers with boisteroussupport for games this week thanks to a contest sponsored by Housing and Safety Director Phyllis Aiello.Hopefully, this fan support will continue as the Hurst plays Big Five opponents Gannon. Edinboro, andBen rend within this next w eek. 4JiThat Time AgainFinancial Aid Applications Available

Mercyhurst College studentsshould be aware that it is time tobegin filing financial aid applica-tions for the 1983-84 academicyear, according to CathyCrawford, director of financialaid."As of October 1982, roughly$700,000 in financial aid has beendistributed * to 730 Mercyhurststudents," said Crawford.According to Crawford, Penn-sylvania and New York studentsshould file the Pennsylvania StateGrant Application (PHEAA).Students residing in Ohio andVermont should file the applica-tion for their own state grant, inad d i t i on to th e P H EAAapplication. 'Massachusetts, New Jersey andWest Virginia students should filetheir state grant applications.Students residing in states notmentioned should inquire with theFinancial Aid Office as to the ap-propriate forms to file.Files will not be consideredcomplete until the Financial AidOffice has a signed copy;of thefamily's 1982 federal tax return,Crawford advised. "The earlier you apply, the bet-ter your chances are," saidCrawford. ' 'Especially forPHEAA. If you apply late, theytend to disregard your applica-tion/' she added.4'The Financial Aid office haslistings of outside scholarshipsstudents have actually received,"stated Crawford. "Fifty-threeMercyhurst students have received$41,000 of outside scholarships,"

she added.Crawford explained thatstudents who were'recipients, ofoutside scholarships should beginreapplying for them .Students from out of state whointend to borrow under the stateguaranteed loan program shouldrequest a renewal loan applica-tion. The application should?be

obtained from the same bankfrom which they J previously bor-rowed no later than April 1,1983.Pennsylvania student borrowerswill receive renewal loan applica-tions from PHEAA some time inMay."Please remember that youmust apply for financial aid, andapply early," stated Crawford.Three Students Take OverShuttle Service J iUnder'New Management

By Amy WoodworthMERCIAD Staff ReporterThe operation responsibility ofthe Mercyhurst Shuttle Service tothe Millcreek Mall, the airport,the bus station and social events isnow under new management.MSG encouraged the manage-ment transfer to ensure continua-tion of the service.'Presently in charge of the shut-tle are junior, Anne Gilligan,

senior Elaine Gionti and senior,Mary Fatigati. They are i con-sidered a sub-committee of MSG,so if complications should ariseMSG will temporarily assume theshuttle duties. The three studentswill also receive a percentage ofthe revenue generated by theservice.Under new management, thecost of the transportation will re-main the same, although a fewchanges will be made."I feel we are more organized,"Gilligan said. "We are planningmore frequent shuttles to themall, trips1 to the Abbey inClymer, New York, and the TopHat Club in Jamestown, and acontinuation of the shuttle serviceto and from the airport and busstation at break times," sheadded.The first shuttle to theMillcreek Mall, under new

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Video Library EyedArcade Revenue SoughtFor Improvements f u n dBy Darlene M. NolanMerciad Staff ReporterStudent Government PresidentRichard Lanzillo presented aCapital Improvements Fund Pro -posal to the Mercyhurst StudentGovernment (MSG) on Monday.The representatives i accepted theproposal i with an all in favorresponse. '.The purpose of the proposal isto establish a special fund withinthe 1983*84 and- consequentbudgets to be used strictly forcapital improvements for the Stu-dent Union. All the .revenuegenerated from the Student Unionvideo machines, pinball machinesand jukebox?would be used forthis fund. The total revenue fromthe arcade machines for 1983-84 isprojected to be $6,500. Currently,this revenue is collected by the col-lege. Therefore, the proposal willhave to bep accepted by the ad-ministration before implementa-tion will go into effect.Following the acceptance of theCapital Improvements Fund Pro-posal by MS G,| freshmenrepresentative Dean Hall broughtforth another tproposal. Hal1'sproposal is to use the Capital Im-provements Fund for the purchase

of a large screen television, videocassette recorder and a permanenttape library in the Student Union .Hall explained that studentswould be able to see the m ovies bysigning out a tape with theirI.D.'s. The estimated cost of the

large screen television and videocassette recorder would be $ 4,000A motion was made by MariaSantangelo to table this proposauntil the administration makes decision on the Capital i Improvements Fund Proposal. Santangelo's motion received an alin-favor response by thgovernment.Laura Copney, Student Act i v i t i es C ommi t tee \ (S ACChairperson, reported^ that thGong-Show held on FridayJanuary 28 was a success. Copneexplained that first place in thGong-Show went to ShelberDurant, Roy Hollis and AntoinnThompson. i t-

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Letter

The Sfafe Of The CollegeJust as the Presid ent of t he United S tates delivers a State ofthe Union Address each January, so has the President of Mer-cyhurst College, in effect. In the 34th annual progress reportand business review appearing in the Sunday limes News, Dr .William P. Garvey revealed the present "state of the college"

and plans for th e future. Several points raised in Dr. Garvey'snarrative are worthy of mention here.It is reassuring to learn that Mercyhurst is not part of thedistressing trend of decreasing private college enrollments. Hestates that the college has its highest enrollment ever of 1,300students. And at a time when the national economy and thesurvival of U.S. colleges and universities are extremelyunstable and unpredictable, Mercyhurst can boast a budgetsurplus. This, according to Dr. Garvey, is the ninth time inten years that this has occurred.The era of the computer has not swept through the countrywithout first descending upon Mercyhurst. "Perhaps themost visible progress in 1982 was the rapid computerizationof |the college ," states 'President Garvey. The Hewlett-Packard m ain line computer and over 40 terminals perform in ^ administrative and academic capacities while the Learning w C 3 p G Q 0 3 I S-Resource Center can now offer a computer information .retrieval service. I ? fState approval was granted for three new associate degreeprograms in business administration, religious studies, andinterior design, announced Dr. Garvey. New majors expectedto be added toj, the curriculum < in 1983 are undergraduatedegrees in business and th e health professions. It is importantto see that plans for the academic future of the college arekeeping up with1 the constantly I changing state of highereducation.At a time when wellness and physical fitness of th e body arejust as important as the fitness of the mind, Dr. Garvey putsforth his plans for expanded workout facilities at the CampusCenter and construction of a fitness trail in conjunction withMercyhurst Prep. * 1While there are no goals to expand the enrollment, thePresident states: 1

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^ ^ ^ "We do intend to continue to improve thequality erf our stud ent bod y by once again increasing the selec-tivity in4*83 and by seeking a greater diversity of talentsamong our student body/* It is good to be reminded that it isstill quality and not quantity that really counts.Nineteen-eighty-three should be . a very'good year for the"college on the MIL" , ?

Dear Editor,This letter is in reply :to"Editorial Hits Home." I fedthat the theft of the policeman'sjacket was an incident that shouldnot have happened, but what youprinted not only condemned thatact,-but it also condemned themorality of the students living inBaldwin Hall. | - 2,I find it quite humorous thatt he w o r ds o f a w o m a n w ho l i v e din Baldwin Hall for two monthscan have so much value that herslander towards the rest of theresidents can be printed in theschool paper. PThe Editorial section, is, ofcourse, for the opinions ofLetter Sf^ ' ' : *

students was unjustified. I live inBaldwin Hall and I find it verydisturbing that she refers to thediscipline as a "babysitting pro-gram." I feel her personal pro-blems of adjusting to dorm lifeand relating to other studentswere blown way, out of propor-tion, using us as her scapegoat.Maybe if those people whocomplain so much could find timeto come down off their pedestaland relate to the other students,instead of standing behind theirself-made divine walls and con-demning them, the communityspirit that a Catholic School issupposed' to reflect may becomemore apparent. .'Sincerely, Laura Ruby/HeidiJenci \ a1 2 7 B a l dw i n H a l lEDITOR'S NOTE: The opi-nions expressed in Letters to theEditor art not necessarily the opi-nions of THE MERCIAD, thestudent body, or the administra-tion. If a letter is printed, it Is notdone so based on Its "value.19

Book-LendEditorial ArguedLetterPrivacy Understanding"Somewhat Lacking"

In last week's article "Privacy:The Right Way, SThe WrongWay" the reporter makes thestatement, "It seems to us (theMerciad staff?) that the residentdoes not understand the meaningof privacy." He goes on to defineprivacy as "The condition of be-ing secluded." However, that isonly one definition. Webster'scontinues with, "freedom fromunauthorized intrusion." Thisdefinition seems closer to the typeof privacy the resident had inmind. The reporter also claimsthat if the resident's actions arenot hurting anybody, sthe RA's will not be bothered bythem. That statement is complete-ly false. It is the RA's andsecurity's responsibility to enforcethe rules, even the inane ones. The

rules concerning alcohol are notto prevent "a damaging ex-perience to the b rain," but are inaccordance with PennsylvaniaState law. jThe resident's main objectionseemed to focus on current inter-visitation policies. The removal ofintervisitation hours would notallow "all sorts of illegal things,"the: proof to this is found in theexistence of other colleges wherethere are no regulations on inter-visi tat ion. The reporter 'sunderstanding of privacy andtrust* seems* somewhat lacking,and his \ article is an unfairresponse to the resident'scomplaint. * *Sincerely,Dean Hall

Dear Editor, ^ ^ ^ ^Last week's editorial j titled,"Book-Lend May be Dead End ,"shows a series of misconceptionsthat I would like to correct at thistime. ' \ VjJ The first mistake was wastingthree fourths of the editorial onthe original Book-Lend proposal.Since this proposal wasn't passed,it really isn't an issue, but merelyan idea j hat wasn't feasible forStudent Government at the time.Instead, a revised Book proposalwas passed which only contained,the same essential spirit of defray-ing the high cost of text materialsfor students.As it stands now, governmenthas formed a committee to collectused textsi, from students alongwith a list of the prices they wishto receive for them^Then, theBook Committee, acting as amediator will hold a Book Fair atthe beginning of each term for ap-proximately three days. TheEditorial stated, "the secondMSO proposal seems to involve alot of work without;any solidguarantee that enough studentsTHE M ERCIAD

would take advantage of it. I sub-mit that in life there is only one"Solid Guarantee" . . . .Death.However, later in the editorial thesame exact;idea was cited as a"good alternative," for solvingthe problem of high book costs.The list of misconceptions,fallacies and pure hypocracies, inthe editorial are extensive. Insteadit merely attacks, and condemns aworthwhile idea designed basical-ly for the welfare of the students.The editorial states that "manystudents refer to purchase anewbook and retain it for*futurer e f e r e n c e . " ^ " I s t r o n gl ydisagree!" For those of us thathave to pay our own tuition, theinordinant burden of buying newtexts is a problem. Especially forcore or required materials that areof little value in terms of "futurere fe rence? ' * The statementdemonstrates a lack of knowledgeon the party as to the needs andconcerns of the average student.In fact, only the concludingparagraphs contained any kind of(Continued on page 3)

LetterPrivacy IInterpretaDear Editor, 3 ffShould we "CENTERlives on textbook definitioresponse to last week's artiprivacy, it should be brougthat everyone has their ownpretation of the word priveveryone is supposed to abthe direct I definition fro"American Heritage Dictioon the word .-privacy, thethe article is saying is thshould all follow the way tions are presented to us,means everyone should thindo alike. As for the definitprivacy that being: "the coof being secluded," the autthe privacy article shoufamiliar with .the word secMeaning * on *a^weeknigweekend you can find this in the bottom of McAuleya secluded room doing whthough not aware of what'son in the rooms above.As for the consuminalcohol or smoking drugs, Ithat they can be harmful ifthe wrong way. But the deof the usage falls on the indwholly. He and only he madecision. This is a knowresearched by many doctorscountry today. The doctorcluded that this is all part oing up. One might call th"growth experience" asrecalled in the 1 artic"McAuley Hall is WorseLiving at Home."Also, the .respectedI "cnist" of which this is a rebushould not take a "holiethou attitude."What I conclude abouR.A. and security guard sitis if you look closely at thethe article "McAuley HWorse Than Living at Ho mbig bold print reads "YOURNION." All somebody diwrite his opinion on whthought about the hall. Froresponse I see from the R .Aseems they cannot pake acriticism, I feel sorry for ththeir age in life.Rick Link120 McAuley Hall

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Mercyhurst StudentsDisplay ProfessionalismBy Marjorie McDermottThe Mercyhurst community Mercyhurst C ollege is truly a com-munity which displays the uniquecombination of personal warmthand caring with academic profes-sionalism. The members of thecommunity "on theiiill" respondto each other in the most positiveways. As Director of Student Ac-tivities, I have been in a positionto observe many facets of this in-teraction in daily campus life.There is an ever-present feeling ofwarmth and professionalismwhich underscores any exchangeamong administrators, faculty,staff, and students.The overall philosophy at Mer-cyhurst is based upon providingstudents with the maximum op-portunities to develop as profes-sional individuals.'This is an ex-citing concepts Students ex-perience open communication,positive and negative feedback, as

well as the need to be sensitive andperceptive of each other. Observ-ing our young professionals on aday to day basis provides me withan exciting life experience and Ifeel fortunate to be an intregralpart of it. iThe majority of the studentswith whom I have worked are

.

JOIN THE*MERCIADSTAFF *MEETINGSa4 P.M. i .1THURSDAYS307 MAIN,

* - _* f * By Fran MoaveroMERCIAD News Editor"I honestly would not like youto live theway I did, but I love mycountry very much," said Alex-ander Ginzburg, former Sovietlabor camp prisoner. *

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GuiUermo Getierrez, Arlene Roman, Marie Wendt, Juan Haun, D r.Elisabeth (advisor), Sergio Sarevie, an d Khalid Massoud are a l lForeign students a t the 'Hurst.Foreign StudentsBringing Th e WorldTo Mercyhurst College

By Carl a A ndersonMEROAD Assistant EditorForeign student enrollment atU:S. colleges an d universities h a shi t 'a record^high o f 3 2 6 4 0 0^' i A

students this year. This tQtalreflects a six percent increase oyer'last year's foreign student enroll-ment, according to the CollegePress Service (CPS). T"Mercyhurst {has 17 foreignstudents currently enrolled at thecollege, from 131 different na-tionalities," said Sr. ElisabethLintsen, the foreign student ad-visor at M ercyhurst.

Sister Elisabeth explained thatMercyhuxsjjs in the process ofcfxang^y^gtj^ title "foreign4 B $ e # t s " o t Q f - , t4internationalsUideflfo>" !'Andy Roth,.directorof! admissions came up with theidea," said Sr. Elisabeth. Thereason for the change is becauseSr.: Elisabeth also feels foreignstudents belong here, and theword international encompassesAmerican and students fromother nations together.Full-time foreign students at the'Hurst come from the followingcountries: Jamaica, Spain,

Sweden, Mexico, Ivory Coast,Canada, Korea, Egypt, India,Venezuela, Jordan, Panama andone part-time students fromHolland. ^According to the CPS report,the U.S. is "looked upon as thecenter of educational andtechnical excellence, and attractsmore foreign students than anyother country." M.Th e Merclad interviewedforeign students at Mercyhurst tofind out how they heard about thecollege and what they enjoy the

m o s t . & l iSophomore? biology major,Khalid Massoud is from Cairo,Egypt. "I graduated from anAmerican high school in NewJersey. My guidance counselorcame to Erie and visited Mer-cyhurst. He told me it w as a nicesmall school, and I wanted to goto a small school. So I applied andcame to visit and liked the en-vironment." Massoud added that"Mercyhurst has helped me a lot.I like the personal attention fromprofessors. A lso, I wanted to livein- an American Culture and get toknow more Americans!**

ita''"Junior accounting major,Wayne Ashmeade is fromMontegobay, Jamaica. "I like thestudents at Mercyhurst. Everyoneis very friendly. I t's great to meetpeople," said Ashmeade. "I alsolike being at a small religious col-lege," he added. *r'Hurst freshman Marie Wendtis a | business major! fromLast Call

Stockholm, Sweden. " I know agirl w h o graduated' about fiveyears a g o from Mercyhurst. S heknewi I was interested in anAmerican college, and told me allabout Mercyhurst," said' Wendt."I like th e whole campus at -mosphere. It's like a small socie-ty ," sh e added. VJFreshman business major JuanBlazquez is from S an Sebastian,Spain. "I was a foreign studentlast year in Jamestown, Penn-sylvania, a nd heard about Mer-cyhurst. S o , since I like tennis Itried ou t and now play o n the col-lege team."Sophomore accounting majorChang Kwang isfrom SouthKorea. H e graduated from SouthKorea High School, an d thenmoved to Philadelphia, Penn-sylvania. "I think Mercyhurst isgood for me and helps me to im-prove m y English. I have changeda- lo t since I came here. I wasafraid to talk at first, but now Ihave a lot of friends," saidKwang. "I like m y roommatesfrom the Ivory Coast," he added.

Junior Arlene Roman is aHotel/Restaurant Management(HRM ) major at the 'Hurst. She isfrom Panama City. " M y familyalways traveled t o the U.S., and Ibegan to get interested in hotelsand tourism. I was looking up col-leges and came across Mercyhurstthat had a four year H R M pro-gram," said Roman. "I like th ecampus. It has af lot o f nature.Since Mercyhurst is a small col-

lege, it appealed t o me," i llSo pho m o r e H RM Guillermo Gutierrez is froico City. "I found Mercythe book of American cand my father advisedbecome an HRM majoGutierrez. "I J love thebuildings and the progradded.

| "I think it is very imphave students of other cucampus. It * is benefiAmerican and foreign ststated Sr. Elisabeth. "It brest of the % world intolege," she added.Phonathon '83Off ToRingin

1 StartT he 1983 Third Annucyhurst Alumni Phona

supplement the 17th AlumDrive, is scheduled fo r F13 through th e 23rd, eGary Bukowski, directorni/annual giving."At this point, w e hween 12 0 and 130 voEveryone is very enthusiahave shown a lot o f interePhonathon," said Bucontinued o

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year!urst\/'n ^Sophomore to becomeyear Army Officer.Armyunitv to earndeadline for th Army

learnApply now and onee you are accepted for thespecial two year p rogram, you attend a six week's

summer camp,ior which you'll be paid approximately$600. An d that's not all. You may find yourself in thebest physical condition you've ever been in.Then back to college and the Army ROTCAdvanced Course in the fall. If you've done

leadership and experience that will be an asset to yoearn$100 a month up to 20 months. Andlate, you will have earned your collegejdegrwith thelgold bars of an Army officer.

with heading CaU jThe Army ROTC Two-Year Program

this is the kind of challenge you are looking for,ire the kind of student we are looking for.Major Carl Graves 456-8376 !Zurn Science Center Rm 3 3 8Gannon University-CoordinatesMercyhurst ROTC Activity

THEMERCIAD

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FEBRUARY4, 1983 PAGE 7

FOR RENT NMSU student look-ing to sublet two bedroom fur-nished apartment during C threesummer months. *Write M.B.Minor, 1543 Standley, LasCruces, NM 88001:.Peter Frampton's brother soldwater beds in a wet ashtray whileRigaletto played V-9 in the hot-airpopper.

For Sale! Freshly ground beaglemeat; 75 cents per pound.' ContactJoe Mangano.Marianne, we should have takenthe "window option" Fridaynight; it would have saved sometears! T.T. !i;-i i k

What s 0nTom, Thanksespecially yourYOU! Karyn

for everything;love. I LOVEAntomne, Antoinne, Antoinne,you you you over over over do dodo it it it with with with the the theecho echo echo.TO THE MERCYHURST COM-MUNITY Thanks to all for thecards and for caring. Your help isdeeply appreciated. Sal lyOndrejcakD. Smith, Thought for the (lay ...Confucius says one should bewary of bending over in crowdedbars for you never know whose'leg you may grab. Signed: K.Johnson of Gravel Pits, Inc. ^Antoinne, Bell bottoms went outin "72"! \ j i ' : V , ;C. 7. M. APARTMENT: 333PresidentsStephanie: Quick call the R.C.C.Dave, it was real!Lynn, there is something sexuallyattractive about you. Love, Dave

*

Keek at my fard while we. bravethe puna! : : -

Poj o, Poltergeist is really playinggames now! GarKJM, Thanks for being around,and being mine. I.love you.'HotDog i jThe family of the year award goesto Kam Kubiniec Gajewski'andher husband, Lenny and theirchildren, Lenny Jr. and Sylvie.

.Joni - Get well and come backsoon! Love, your (lonely) roomieMoe - Thanks for one crazy even-ing! I had a great time even if Ican't stay dry!! Love, Ro [Mom and?Daddy: .Wondered ifyou ever read these, so I justthought I'd say hi. Everythingwith the car and Heather is fine.See you soon. Love, M. JanePhonathoncontinued from page 6"All the nights are filled for thefirst week," he added.This year's Phonathon goal is$20,000. /-Many individuals,groups and organizations such as:Women's Crew^WMCY radio,The, Merciad, football team,members, the home economicsarea, and the second and thirdfloors of Baldwin*'dormitory are

Baseball DinnerThe Second Annual 'LakerBaseball Team Spaghetti Dinnerwill be held on Sunday, February20, from J1:00 until 5:00 p.m. inthe Student Union. The cost willbe $3.00 for adults, $2.00 forchildren and students. T ickets areavailable from Mr. Cordes in 126Preston.

Campus M inistryCampus Ministry is sponsoring"Catholic Instruction" at 3:00p.m. on Tuesday evenings in 211Mainland "Ecumencial Medita-tion: Learning and D oing" at 8:00p.m. every Tuesday. Open to all.Phonathon '83The Alumni O ffice has scheduledthis year's < Phonathon to run.February 13 through the 23. Allstudents are encouraged to par-ticipate. For more informationcontact the Alumni Office. Mon-day is the deadline!

Carnations CSend your someone special aValentine carnation. The SocialWork Club is sponsoring the sale.Carnations will be sold for $1.00through today. Place your ordernow in Zurn Lobby orcall Barb at825-6233 or Patty at 838-8511.

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participating in the event to sup-plement the alumni fund driveand reach the Phonathon goal./'Any individuals or teams par-ticipating in the Phonathon musthave their forms in to the alumnioffice by Monday, February 7.Westill need volunteers to sign-upin other capacities of theP h o n a t h o n t o o , " s t a t e dBukowski. h ^ft? Bukowski explained that thePhonathon has been organizedvery well, and that it is one of thebest Phonathons that he has coor-dinated and been involved with inthe past three years."I'm very pleased that studentsare behind the Ph onathon so w ell.My hat is off to the students whohave taken leadership roles. It isvery impressive," said Bukowski."It is highly advisable for thePhonathon volunteers to attendan orientation training sessionthat will be held for 45 minutesbefore they begin calling on thephones," stated Bukowski. Thepurpose of the orientation is to ex-plain to the volunteers exactlyhow to use the phones and speakto the alumni.Cash prizes will be awarded tothe two teams receiving thehighest total pledges. First prizewill be $200 and second prize willbe $100. Prizes will also beaward-ed to individuals getting thehighest nightly totals, accordingto Bukowksi. "A lot* of smallerprizes will also be presented at theparty given to celebrate thePhonathon results ," statedBukowski. T-shirts will also < beTHE MERCIAD

Candlelight MassChrist The King ChapelCandlelight Mass is every Thurs-day at 6:00 p.m. f

Organist SoughtAn experienced organist to sup-^plement the Folk Group on Sun-days at 11:00 a.m. mass is needed.Inquire in Campus Ministry, 211Main.Education Meeting

Lambda Epsilon Delta invites alleducation majors to Townhouse 8for a social/meeting on Thursday,February 10 at 8:00 p.m. fj? g*Clipper's Cove I '"-%Attention faculty and administra-tion: The Clipper's Cove is nowaccepting recipes for CelebrityChef Day. Submit your favoriterecipes and spend the day at theClipper's Cove cooking yourfavorite dishes. For more infor-mation, contact one of themanagers: Margaret Doherty,Colleen Clark or Arlene Roman atextension 402.

Campus Ministry Event"Hope and Hammers: A Call toDisarmament," will take place on

Monday, February 14 at 3:15p.m. in Campus Ministry. PaulMagno and Marcia Timmel- ofPLOWSHARES are the supportcommittee.SAC EventsGannon game- Vans will be leav-ing Baldwin at 7:30 p.m. Ticketsare available in the CampusCenter. SAC is sponsoring a bustrip to the Top Hat Club North oFriday, February 18. The club islocated in Jamestown, New YorkThe cost of the bus will be $3.00.

There is a limited amount of seatsDrinks will be two for the price oone /ALL NIGHT LONGII! ThWinter Formal will be held Friday, February 11, at RainbowG a r d e n s . T h e t h e m e i syHeartlight." Buy your ticketsnowf Sunday, February 13 themovie "On Golden Pond" will bShown at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. inZurn Recital Hall for 75 cents. &

If your club, organization, ordepartment would like to have anannouncement printed In "What*aon Tap?", please contact CartaAnderson, assistant editor at 823-7812, or the Merciad office. An-nouncements are due by noon onWednesday. No fee Is charged, i

given to all eligible participants inthe Phonathon.All prizes and T-shirts will beawarded at the Phonathon partyfor participants on Sunday,February 27 in the Faculty DiningRoom. A time for the party will

be announced at a later date, according t o Bukowski. ;"All we can do is hope and prawe have bad weather," saidBukowski. "Then more alumnwill be home to receive our phoncalls," he added.

Clipper'sCove* * T ttift f

Clipper's Cove SpecialsFebruary 7 - February 11Monday: Hot Turkey Sandwich andMashed PotatoesTuesday: English Pizzas A La StephWednesday: LasagneThursday: Quiche _ ^Friday: Barbecued Ham Sandwich

Come on down and try our homemadeApple Pies and Cheesecakes!

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Home Sweet HomeBy Greg YokoMEKC1AD Sports Co-EditorThe Mercyhurst Lakers arestreaking towards their showdownwith Big Five Rivals, Gannon,

Edinboro, and Behrend. They'vebeen victorious in their last threeattempts.Most recently, Mansfield Stateproved to be the 'Hurst's victim.The-9-10 Lakers, behind theshooting of John Green, who had27 points, upset the Mountaineerswho dropped only their sixth deci-. sion in 16 outings.Mercyhurst jumped out to a45-38 halftime lead courtesy of 13free throw connections. M ansfieldState committed twelve personaland two technical fouls in the firststanza. lThe Lakers extended their ad-vantage to 11 tallies early in thesecond session. However, theMountaineers battled to tie thegame twice.With 7:00 remaining in the con-test, the teams were deadlocked at64. The Lakers took the lead forgood only thirty seconds later.The game was still a one pointaffair until J.D . Berkeley |il -lustrated t o the Laker fans that hewas prepared to re-enter the star-ting lineup as he picked off aMountaineer pass and with only1:12 on the dock he letloose on aslam that rocked the CampusCenter/;*- *The * Hurst managed to fend o ffa last minute surge by Mansfield,who almost turnecLthe outcomearound with a desperation shotwith :02 left, to chalk up the 76-75

Yoke's OverEasy fCby 0 . Yoko

MERCIAD Co-Sportsu"' EditorThis is a change for me. I'm notgoing to reprimand or requestanything from anyo ne.I would like to thank PhyllisAiello and the Mercyhurst Com-munity for their response at thebasketball games last week. j|

jThe spirit competition whichPhyllis initiated has been asuccess.

Win Third Consecutivevictory.Two nights previous to theirninth victory, the Lakers capturedtheir eighth at the hands ofRoberts Wesleyan.'Mercyhurst showed totaldomination as Laker coach BillKalbaugh emptied his entirebench enroute to demolishingR - W b y40p ts . j Laker reserve forward DarrellOrafius took full advantage of theopportunity as he scored a teamhigh 16 markers, all of whichcame in the second half.Mercyhurst had th e game undercontrol from the beginning whenNate Morgan won the tip-off. %*After only five a nd| a halfminutes of play, the 'Hurst had a12-2 margin in their favor.The Blue and Green continued

in similar fashion to Amount a38-16 halftime advantage..'Never looking back, the 'Hurst,led by the second and third teamsbuilt that lead into a 95-55 win.Green accounted for 12 pointswhile: Rodney Jones and DaveMarshall chipped in 10 apiece.Finally, in the most breathtak-ing win that this sportswriter hasever seen, Mercyhurst beat theUniversity of Pitt-Johnstown'76-75 in Johnstown.In acquiring their first win onthe road in eight attempts, theLakers went the distance.After watching their elevenpoint (44-33) halftime lead shrinkto a mere two points at the 10:55mark, the Lakers realized thatthey couldn't take the MountainCats for granted.

v Hurst Freshman Rodney "Superman" Jones (32) leaps through theair with the greatest of ease on his way to slamming home two buckets.Coach Kalbaugh and the

players express their thanks forthe support that has been given.y^CJwy^acknowledgeJthe crowdand give them credit for helpingthem defeat Mansfield State lastMonday.As.the team prepares to faceGannon, E dinboro, and Behrend,games which-will decide the BigFive Conference champion, Mer-cyhurst feels that they have themomentum of the college behindthem.I hope that section leaders DaveArmstrong, "Flan" Cicon, KenDyer, and Maria Santangelo cankeep the intensity of their respec-tive audiences alive.The noise and craziness makes adifference as was noticed lastweek.Again,]l would like to thankPhyllis Aiello, Baldwin 2nd floor,McAuley 3rd floor, and, of

course, the men's basketballteam.

Stop by beforeor after the game!!

ii

Although never falling behind,the 'Hurst watched UPJ tie thecontest at 74 with 46 ticks left onthe scoreboard.After two missed shots and aturnover by UPJ and a travelingcall on Green, a missed layup byRodney Jones, and a foul, thescore was still deadlock 74-74 with2, seconds remaining. Here iswhere the action climaxed. |Green was called for a foulWhich seat UPJ * guard MarkScoliere to the charity stripe witha chance to gain the victory. TheLaker mentor, called a time out togive Scoliere something to'thinkabout.Scoliere missed his first at-tempt. Again the 'Hurst called atime out.The game appeared to be wonwhen Scoliere connected on his se-cond toss which put UPJ up,75-74. ;s& Coach Kalbaugh then called hisfinal time out. The clock stillshowed :02 for which the Lakerswere t o attempt; to surmountUPJ's lead. | &; Kalbaugh used a play whichhad been previously planned anddevised, and, to put it bluntly, is aHail Mary attempt to win a game.Mercyhurst guard Rodney Cof-field in bounded the ball by throw-ing it the length of the court to aleaping Jones. Jones, who tookthe ball from a defender turnedaround and banked a shot off theglass from underneath to give the'Hurst a m iraculous win.Key factors in the win wereGreen's* 24 A tallies, Jones' 17points, Coffield's 9 assists,* andmost of all Nat Morgan's? gamehigh 14 rebounds.

Lady LakersWin One,Lose Twof: By Kattay KohnkeThe Lady L akers never saas they continue to playgresive basketball this weekThe Blue and Green trato Clarion State College aGolden Eagles defeatedHurst at the line sinking 23throws, compared to theLakers 10 with the outcoming 48-59 in favor of the phClarion squad. .; >Senior Trish Mahoney poin 21 points for the Hurst Joan K Kolajer added 11.. The Blue and Green chaup their third win o f the seat home with a slim victoryGeneva College, 79-75. Geenjoyed a 27-39 half time but the Lady Lakers battledfor the win. Sophomore Kolaja-was high scorer forHurst with 21, Bea Tomcza20, and ;Trish Mahoney 12. I \The Lady Lakers droppsqueaker at the buzzer agthe Gators of Allegheny. Gators, who stand at (11-3the season were up by one ahalf and continued to keeplead for most of the secondThe Lakers made a surge fowin with a 1:00 left and defeat when the Gators sawlead climb to 3 with 20 secoleft. Joan Kolaja sandesperate shot at the 19:49 mwhen time ran out for the and Green with a final scor7(M>9. Freshmen Michele Cumber was high scorer witJoan Kolaja added 15 and TMahoney added 12.The Lady Lakers are 3-1the season as they traveBehrend College for a WomKeystone Conference remon Saturday, then return hto tangle with the Lady ScoEdinboro Monday night at 6

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Operator fo r reimbursement send to:McDonald's, P.O. BOX 6368Erie, Pa. 16512 / One coupon per customer perCash value 1/20 of aThe girls of B aldwin Hall exhibit their spirit for our team; THE MERCIAD