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Lecorchick Leaves CollegeYoko Appointed ActingSports Information HeadBy Karen MerkleJim LeCorchick, Mercyhurst'sSports Information Director, hasdeparted the college as of Mon-day, February 13.Taking his place as acting direc-tor is junior communications ma-jor, Greg Yoko. H e will hold theposition until June, when a final

decision will be made. No decisionhas-been made as to who willassume LeCorchick's |goldcoaching duties, kThe I posit ion of Sports Infor-mation Director was designed topromote, publicize, report andgive exposure to sporting eventsand athletes at MercyhurstCollege. |LeCorchick has held the posi-tion since August of 1982 whenhe'replacedlnterim director BobShreve. 7 ^W T ^ V WAccording to Mercy hurst Presi-dent Dr. William P. Garvey,.LeCorchick's departure was theresult of a mutual agreement bet-ween the administration andLeCorchick himself.* 'There was a general agree-ment that this (position) wasn'tJim's cup of tea," Dr. Garvey ex-plained. "We were not satisfiedand neither was he.""Jim's a reporter, an an-nouncer. He just doesn't have theaptitude or the interest in theother aspects of the (Sports Infor-mation Director's) job," Dr.Garvey continued. \

Athletic Director Len Cyterskiagreed, saying, "I feel disap-pointed that we're losing Jim. Wehave discussed jthis since I tookover my position on January 2 ,and he didn't feel happy here."The decision is "the best onefor the institution and Mr. LeCor-chick," Cyterski added. -

Jim LecorchickH o w e v e r , a n o t h e r a d -ministrative official at Mercy hurstcommented, "He (LeCorchick)was tired on Monday. It was com-ing on . . . a lack of job descrip-tion perhaps." 1 jzAfter being unable to reachLeCorchick by telephone at homeand at his office, The* Merciadcontacted him in person. LeCor-chick adamantly refused toschedule a time for an interview,and preceded to shut his formeroffice door in a Merciad staffmember's face. Therefore,

LeCorchick was unavailable forcomment at press time.Yoko assumed the director'sduties Monday *af ernoon, iwhenDr. Garvey informed him of thedecision."I w as pleasantly surprised thatI was chosen," Yoko said. "It'ssomethingj that I've alwayswanted to do.""We've been impressed withthe job Greg has done-for TheMerciad," Dr. Garvey said. "Heknows the college and he knowsLaker sports very well."Cyterski said the athletic staff islooking forward to working withGreg, calling him "a young,energetic, dynamic individual.""The first thing I have to do isfini.Oy tiuihfiNskpfhaM ^ p ^Yoko said. I'd like to stablize theSports Information Depart-ment . . . to work closely with thecoaches*and the administration."One project Yoko would like toimplement is to get hometownnewspapers to ^recognize theirathletes. He would like to beginwriting press releases about'Hurst athletes and teams for then e w s p a p e r s i n s t u d e n t ' shometowns. {"I'm very grateful to be chosenfor the position," Yoko conclud-ed. "I knew that to get a job insports i$ a matter of being in theright place at the right time. Ithank God for blessingime withthis opportunity."

Board Of Trustees Approve1984-85 Tuition IncreasejjBills to the normal full-time stu-dentlwill be, about $460 higher

next year after the Board ofTrustees approved a tuition in-crease last week, Dr. William P.Garvey told The Merciad.The college president said thatthe hike is comprised of $360 fortuition and room rate increases of$90 for dorm dwellers and $100for apartment residents.It represents an approximate in-crease of eight percent, about thenational college average, he ex-plained. The additional funds willbe used primarily for salary in-creases* financial aid, fringebenefits and utility costs.Dr. Garvey said that although$100,000 was originally peggedfor student aid use, the ad-

ministration is now concernedthat this figure will not be highenough to meet the need.In the past several years, he ex-plained that the Federal govern-ment has not significantly increas-ed their financial aid programs,yet the college has raised chargeseach year.

"Hie kids have had to make upthe difference,";he said, and thishas brought about a need for ad-ditional institutional aid. "If wedidn't do this, many kids wouldhave to drop out of sch ool.""We're keenly aware and sen-sitive to the problems of ourstudents, or the- increase wouldhave been much higher," i headded.

-Many people argue that inorder to be considered a college o fdistinction that charges have to bemuch higher,;Dr. Garvey said."People tend to perceive that themore it costs, the better quality itis. The arguement is that wecharge too little."

: "The jreal debate is," he ex-plained, "should Mercyhurstbecome more of an elite college?"However, Dr. Garvey said he doesnot want this to happen, commen-ting! "We are pleased with ourstudent body now ."He concluded, "We have abeautiful plant .*>. . when youloot at the quality of the campusand the quality of the faculty, it isvery reasonable." *

The Countdown Continue

is *mMercy hurst seniors await the big day in May.

New Policy InstitutedFor Spring RegistrationSpring term schedules w ill be inthe Registrars Office on Tuesday,February 21 , according toAcademic Dean David Palmer.Students will have one week tocontact their advisor and arrangetheir class schedules, as registra-tions will take .place the weekFebruary 27 in the Blue Room.Students of the adult? college,seniors and juniors will have theopportunity to register first,beginning Monday, February 27at 9 a.m. until noon. From I until4 p.m . sophomores w ill register inthe Blue Room on Tuesday,February- 28, fres hm an will beable to register from 9 a.m. until 4p.m.Bonnie Yost, college registrarsaid students will ? be able toregister for*spring term throughMarch 9 | ^ j K& !During this period, studentswill be able-to register withoutclearance from the business officeproviding they don't haveoutstanding accounts. ?Dean Palmer stated that a bet-ter method for getting studentsproperly cleared through thebusiness office will be enstated forspring registration.Students who neglected to paytheir spring bills will be issued acertified letter on March 21 ^in-sisting all accounts be paid in a

specified amount of time.If students still fail to pay theirspring fees, Palmer said they willbe dropped from the class rosterand dismissed from the residencehalls. "We are working towards amore efficient system to ensurestudents pay their bills on time,"Palmer said. ?The spring schedules will reveala change in class times accordingto Dean Palmer, classes will startat 8:20 a.m. rather than 8:25 a.m.because of class time mandated bythe state, Palmer said.The change is also because ofthe extra five minutes allotted forpeople * to walk to St. Mark'sCenter, Palmer said.

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IABC FingertipsWithin the past few w eeks, nearly 20 Mercyhurst studentscampus. **This week officers were elected to serve one year terms forthe IABC (International Association of Business Com-municators) Mercyhurst chapter.IABC is an organization for all communication profes-sionals. It provides members with new sources of ideas andthe opportunity to develop professionally. Organizing achapter on campus will give students a chance to get to knowprofessional communicators who are involved in businessandindustry. But, IABC is not limited or restricted to com-munications majors. Many other career areas at Mercyhurst,such as business, english, marketing, photography and educa-tion can equally benefit by being an IABC member.The positive aspects of joining the organization arenumerous. A membership fee of $20 entitles a member to amonthly newspaper, a quarterly journal, and? insights intocareer positions.Chapter members also have, the opportunity to interactwith professionals in a wide array of fields. Most im portant-ly, IABC offers international communication and affiliationwith an organization having over 10,000 members in 44 coun-tries. It is one of th e fastest growing associations in the wo rld.IABC provides services and professional development forpeople by informing members of th e isses and trends that af-fect their profession. T he organization offers more than 60seminars a*year,jiandean international conference featuringspeakers such as Alex Haley and David Susskind.I The newly formed chapter is seeking mem bers. Make con-tacts through IABC. Join today - there's so much to gain.

% V W W i W U

v, vWW il t i i i i i ' l l l l l l liMtfc I | Staff Box *Editor ....... ....Carta J. AndersonAssistant Editor . .........Martha J . CampHuman Resources....; . Naomi RomanchokNews EditorFeature EditorSports EditorSports EditorPhoto EditorCopy Editor

r............... . ..Karen Merkle...... .....Fran Moaverof .................Stephanie Hultberg............... ..............Greg Yoko;.................................Rich ForsgrenI ...................... ...Grace RicclBusiness Ma nager.......... ..Daiiene NolanBusiness Sales .............. ......Jack HollandCirculation Mgr. . .. . ........ Debbie HisonCirculation Mgr. . ..... Natalie CerasoCartoonist ......... ......Mathew DuskaCarto onist ......... ....................Steve AyersAdvisor ;............ Mr. Richard GarciaGraphic Artist i . Frank DePlacidoReporters: Dartene Nolan, Brent Scarpo, Debbie Hison,Wydetta Carter, Barb Gaydos, Jack Holland, Judy: Watson, Cindy Lochner * l ITypists: Rena Zicarelli, Jacqueline Perez, Lauran Wirant >Th Mt rc lad is the student-edited newspaper of Mercyhurst College, 501 East 3*Street, Erie, Pennsylvania 16546. Th e Mo fcta d office is located In the basemenof Baldwin Dormitory, Phone 3254376. Th e Mercled is printed by BrownThompson newspapers in Union City, Pennsylvania. -j SLJA . ^

Student AddressesPep Band ApathyI am really upset with the at-titude of the people within*thisschool towards the newly formedpep band. This school is trying toform a band to give a little moreexcitement to t h e | basketballgames and such, but without thesupport of the ^people we arenothing.?I try very hard to be*at everyrehearsal and performance but nolonger can I attend if all I get outof it is disappointment. I fullyunderstand that the band has tobe given a couple of years tomature, but nn the meantime Ithink that all band membersshould be motivated enough to at-tend each practice session andeach performance as well. Untilthis is reached, I don 't believe thatthere should be any more perfor-mances of any kind.It has been I proven that* wheneach and every member of the

band does in fact attend the prac-tices and performances * we > canperform quite well. The problemisthat this does no?happen veryoften. A few members alone cannot make up the band; there hasto be a joint effort betweeneveryone to keep this band alive.|* I am not putting down everyonethough. I give much acclaim toeach and everyfperson that sup-ports* the band. The one thing Ican not understand though, iswhy nothing better can come outof this band when we are given asurplus of money from Dr.D'Angelo. If this school reallywants a band I think that it shouldsuppo rt us even if it is only a littlebit. For the entire year we havelacked adequate suppply of musicand therefore limited our range ofmusic style. We have not beensupported by the school inanother way also. Does the foot-

STe tfTu HeP FOR "fte OLYMPICSTfte OFflCiaL-j OLYMPICS OFTHe 198^ OLYMPICS !

*. '

THE MERCIAD welcoexpressions of its rea"Your Opinion." Almust be signed and shotain an address or tenumber to be used for tion purposes only. Ctions will., be edited J fmatical or spelling erroLetters must be subby noon on Tuespreceding publica

ball team, or the golf tetennis team have to buyuniforms? Well, ?we dothat if the school wantebad .enough it could hsupported us with fifteety band shirts, I sincethat in the upcoming band will be given I a respect for what it denot, I am afraid that thinot flourish but remainwhat it is today.In conclusion, I hopfeelings I express arethose of m ine but of evvolved with the band. am tired of being laughhumiliated* from mclassmates, but untilbecomes fully organizedis all I can expect.Greg Bleakley

An antiqueis missing frthe chapel in Old Mainof sentimenvalue to theSisters of MA reward ofis offered foinformationleading to recovery ofchair. Pleascontact PhyAiello in 214Main, or at

THE MERCIAD

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Film ReviewDudley Moore: 'faith fully FunnyBy Laura Ruby JJHe's rich. He's famous. He's agreat conductor and a lonely man.. . until he meets Danella, *a

sophisticated, beautiful Italian ac-tress who becomes forever "un-faithfully" his. If | |The 20th century Fox Produc-tion, UNFAITHFULLY YOURSwas directed by Howard Zief andproduced by Marvin Worth andHoward Zieff.. The jfilm 1 starsDudley Moore, Nastassta Kinski,Cassie Yates, and RichardLibertini. .Dudley Moore portrays ClaudeEastman, a famous . conductorwith a slight paranoia disorder.Due to circumstantial evidence, he

is convinced his young, new brideDanella (Nastassta Kinski) is hav-ing an affair with his good friendand protege, Max Stein. Becauseof Claude's strong, passionatelove for Danella, and his intensejealousy, the only possible solu-tion he can see /- is murder.iDudley Moore has starred insuch movies as 10, Arthur, andSix Weeks. His superior \ actingability and non-stopable humorhave made all his films successful,and, his roleun UNFAITHFUL-LY YOURS was no exception.The unique combination ofDudley Moore and Nastassta Kin-ski I made J UNFAITHFULLYYOURS faithfully fantastic. The

movjie shows what can happen toa relationship that has little trust.Even while conducting his or-chestra, Claude becomes totallypreoccupied wi th horrib lethoughts of his wife with anotherman. T his, a violin duel, a searchfor Argyle socks, and a porky pigdisguise alii make life very in-t e re s t i n g i n t h e Ea s t ma nhousehold. | y ?Is Danella really unfaithful? Isa murder committed? My lips acefaithfully sealed. For the reasonsand answers, go *see the bizarreantics s of fDudley Moore inUNUAITHFULLY |YOURS -you'll never want to be suspiciousagain.Inquiring ReporterWhat Do You Expect To

Be Doing In Five Years?:>

P. Barry McAndrew"I expect to be here en-joying myself, * doing thethings I % want to do, andteach!"

Pat Hautzinger"I hope to have a jobteaching special education,and working toward aMaster's at Penn Stateuniversity." i

John JonesI | expect to studyfashion design in Tokyo -having starved myself inNew York from now untilthen!"

The "Op-Ed" page is designed to be a catch-all for any opinion con-tent that did not make the editorial page. It can also be the pagerepresenting a variety of viewpoints other than those of thenewspapers editors and staff. %

Rob O'Day"Working as a highwaypatrolman and I hope to bemarried by then."

Bonnie Yost"fffihaven't retired, I'llstill be here!" \ I

Your youngsters arepreparing for college.Are you preparingfor the bills? \Today a college education costs a small fortune.Most families can't afford the expense unless theyprepare in advance, following a systematic plan JModern'life insurance plans for New York Lifecan help you make sure that your son or daughterwill have most - or even all - of the funds neededforcollege. Call me for full information.

John R. Sivak jfe - i 'New York Life Insurance CompanySuite 401,1100 State St.Erie, Pa. 16501(814) 459-1777 )Mercyhurst Alumni "ASK ME."TH E MERCIAD

IS THE TIMETO

Run For 1984-85 MercyhurstStudent Government(MSG) Officer Positions:

PresidentVice-PresidentTreasurerSecretarySAC Chairperson

Monday, March 5,1984by 3 p.m.

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Dance ProductionSeniors To DisplayCreativity And SkillI By Wydetta Carter tA combination of individual

talent, skill and enthusiasm fromthe six senior dance majors will bepresented in the dance {produc-tion, New Choreographer'sShowcase.This"production, Lfeaturing theworks of Ann Marie Jenczka, LisLariviere, John* Muzic, AnitaRinyo, Maggie Sharp and KevinTrybalski will be held in the dancestudio March 2, 3 and 4.Jenczka, who has been studyingballet for 7 years, will be presen-ting a combination of: jazz andballet in her presentation entitled10 to 2. Her musical entouragewill include Church of the Poison-ed Mind, (Culture Club); WhiterShade of Pale, (Procal Homan);Remember the Nights, (Motels);Love is a Stranger, (Eurythmics);and Break My Stride, MathewWilder). Jenczka's future plansinclude joining a dance company

M il l iJggpff*and pursuing a masters degree indance. XMuzic, has chosen to do ex-cerpts from Swan Lake Act II,with music by ftPeter IllyichTchaikovsky.| Members of hisproduction include: Four Swans,Jean Weber, (Ann Marie Jenka,Heather Powers and Anita Rinyo,Valse, I Stephanie Vollmer andLisa Nagel; and PasDerDuex,featureing Kim Ries and Muzic. ^Muzic's dance training, whichhe began at age 15, has helped himto become a candidate forgraduate assistant at the Universi-ty of Cincinnati College Conser-vatoy of Music and at SouthernMethodist University. He also hasreceived many offers to dancewith several companies.Rinyo jh as chosen at ochoreograph combination of tapand jazz entitled FlashbackReview | of ..Gene Kelly. Herpresentation will include from ForMe and My Gal, Ben Blue SailorDance, By The Sea and Ballin' theJack, Take1 Me Out * to theBallgame, Out On the Town, New,

York, New York, and Singing inthe Rain./ . TvHaving studied) ballet for115years, jazz for 8 years, and tap for10years, Rinyo would like to be ina Broadway show or dosomething within that field.Sharp has-titled her presenta-tion, Reflections of Us, a pas dedeux dance performed by KevinTrybalski and Sharp. Her danceywill be performed to Piano Con-certo one in B flat Minor secondmovement by Tchaikovsky, and|*the Love Theme from Flashdance.Sharp's dance experience in-cludes 18 years of ballet and 10years of jazz. Her future plans in-clude dancing in a* ballet com-pany, auditioning for someBroadway shows,land eventuallyopening up her own dance studio.T r y b a 1 s kli |w i 11 bechoreographing a* ballet to showthe extremes between good,andevil*- ' i" M

VORTEX (Wellington) will in-clude Kim Ries as Evil and CraigConner and Mike Fuhrman asGood. Gymnopedic number three(Erik Satic) willTrybalski, also a DanceScholarship recipient, has beendancing since age 12. He plans tofurther his education, but first hewould like to work in a balletcompany while his body is stillyoung and able to take the intensetraining demanded by the art.- Lariviere has chosen a slightlydifferent approach for her seniorproduction. She is choreographerfor the Musical Secret life ofWalter Mitty, that debuted lastevening in the^Mercyhurst LittleTheatre. Lariviere is able to display her^talents not o.nly "as shechoreographer, but she also has a^rather important role portrayingthe character Willa.She has had 9 years of ballet, 1of tap and 2 years of jazz. Herfuture goals include obtaining aposition with a summerstocktheatre as an apprentice and conti-nuing to choreograph and expandin other areas of dance andtheatre.To complete the senior produc-tion, Dance Instructor LarryJones, will present Impressions.This was produced last fall at theWarner Theatre as a WorldPremiere. It is a ballet represen-ting the choreographer's impres-sions of the Rachmaninoff scoreand the technical prowness of theMercyhurst Dance Ensemble.Other members of the danceschool participating in both thesenior J production and Impres-sions include: Karen Burkhart-smeier, Chris Ariemma,g CathyHewitt, Sue Kelly, Bernard Lof-ton, Mimi^Mittan, Lisa Nagel,Heather Powers, and Tom White-Spunner. 5 -

The next MSQ meeting willSunday held thleZurn.

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W R * / ^ 7 * w r a * " w J ^ wCOMING ATTRACTIONS 1984: Seniors art majors currently have their art works displayedCummings Gallery located on the second floor of the library. The above painting done by DiPlacido is one of the works which will be exhibited until February 23. i;

Faculty Member ToPerform Trumpet-RecitalA trumpet Jfrecital will bepresented by Robert Doiwick afaculty member of the MercyhurstCollege^ D^\ngeIo ~1 School TorMusic, on Friday, February 24 at8 p.m. in St. Mark's Auditorium.

r Doiwick will also teach a classfor trumpeters on Saturday,February 25 from 10 a.m. untilnoon at St. Mark's Center, ir*

Pianist Joan Eighmey jandsoprano Brenda Dolwich will ac-company the trumpet specialist inhis recital.

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IABC Election Results n:Ceraso jJ BrownWinTop SpotsThree juniors and a sophomore

have been elected to official posi-tions in the recently-formed Mer-cyhurst chapter of the Interna-tional Association of BusinessCommunicators (IABC). $JfNatalie Ceraso was electedpresident of the organization,with Shane Brown and JackHolland, also juniors, chosen asvice ^president; and treasurer,respectively. Sophomore LisaBauman was chosen secretary.IAll four positions are one-yearterms that will end in January of1985. fThe IABC , though only startedon campus in January, alreadyhas 20 members on its * roster,which makes it the mostpopulated of the local studentchapters. 4The Behrend chapter has only12? members, while the Gannonchapter was recently dissolved.Mercy hurst's student IABCchapter is affiliated with Erie'smain chapter, and it is this rela-tionship that Ceraso hopes to ex-pand and strengthen^ *r% She said that membership in the

campus chapter entitles studentsto attend not only the monthly'HursuIABC meetings, but alsothe monthly meetings of the Eriechapter. \The IABC is primarily anorganization for communicationsprofessionals in business and in-dustry, Ceraso explained.frThrough interaction with the Eriechapter, students can developcontacts and* build relationshipswith practitioners in the fields ofpublic relations, media, business,and industry, she said.Ceraso continued that allstudents from all majors on cam-pus are invited to join. There is$20 annual dues, that entitles themember to take part inf allorganizational activities.The club is trying to plan manyactivities for members, Cerasosaid. Besides going to Erie chaptermeetings, some possibilities beingconsidered are guestfespeakers atorganization meetings, educa-tional trips to local radio stationsand\ newspapers to learn moreabout the media and interactionnot only with the Erie chapter,

but also with the BehrendVlABCstudents. \"I really want to startj thisorganization," Ceraso said.1 "Iwant to get it on.its feet. I'm ex-cited about it.' jI think Shane is going to workout really well," she continued"he's an idea man. Lisa has agood sense of responsibility, andJack has financial experience." *Ceraso hopes to have a fullorganizational schedule of clubactivities by next fall, and en-courages member* imput intoIABC business."Everyone wants! to be suc-cessful when they graduate," sheconcluded, "and that's why thischapter can help people get toknow what's going on in the realworld."P r a c t i c a lJ o k eC o n t e s t

App l ican tsturn shou ldpract icalThe'Perfect Play WantedByTheatre! Department!ln a first for Mercyhurst, thecollege's Little Theatre, under thedirection of Igor Stalsky, is hop-ing to present an original play,

written by a local dramatist andchosen from entries submitted toStalsky by area playwrights. \Stalsky explained that this isn'tactually a contest, but that anyonein the area is encouraged to sub-mit a full-length drama or com-edy. The best play, according toStalsky, will be presented by Mer-cyhurst's Greensleeve Players astheir spring production.i There are no restrictions subjectmatter, Stalsky said, but he addedthat hopefully there would be nomore than 15 characters in theplay selected.The deadline for entries isMarch 1, since, Stalsky said, theproduction will go into rehersalsabout the middle of that month."This is something I've alwayswanted to do," Stalsky said. "Ithink there's a lot of talent in thistown, both acting talent, and ofcourse writing talent."He continued that since suchprojects are underwritten by thecollege,, "we can take the risk"-especially when professionaltheatre groups often won't pre-sent works by unknown authorsbecause there is usually little pro-fit involved? * 'Already four plays have beensubmitted in 4 CampusMinistry or The Merciadfor details, fe I t\ 1r

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AtMSGArticle Five RevisedAnother constitution revisionproposal was accepted at last Sun-day's MSG meeting. Along withthe amendment that definesvoting power was a stipulation toadhere to the current MSG con-stitution through the remainder ofthe year. \^The updated article number 5of the MSG fconstitution nowstates th at; there w ill one votingmember representing each of thecommuter, resident, and depart-mental areas along with threefreshmen representatives and onevote from any organization pro-moting racial, religious or culturalunderstanding at Mercyhurst. In-troduced on the floor, but tabledfor future discussion was the mo-tion to accept the Association ofBlack Collegians as an organiza-tion as described by the revisionsammended to article number S. Itwas tabled because the constitu-tional revision committee has notyet established the new proceduresnecessary to accept an organiza-tion into MSG. As a result, astipulation was accepted to com-gpkte the year under the current7MSG constitution and allow therevised constitution to go into ef-fect fafter the officers for the1984-85 academic' year are elected.

In other business, Pat Songer,speaking on behalf of the earthspace science club, requested thatMSG issue a $100 grant to fund atrip to W ashington, D.C.r

By Naomi RomanchokThere will be some new faces onthe Mercyhurst College Board.Gearing up for the campaign year,the Board plans to increase thenumber of the Presidentsassociates by about 15, to a totalof 50 members. { ^ L ^ i |Dr. William P. Garvey, collegepresident, said that the newassociates will * serve on commit-tee matters affecting the college."G a r v e y c o n t i n u e s , " T h eAssociates; will be friends, ad-visors, *and supporters to thecollege."$Th e namesi of additionalassociates are recommendedwithin'the college community. Ifqualified, the Board then ap-proachesithe individual to offerthe position. _Associates must attend four

luncheons. Their main projectyisthe presentation of awards atgraduation. Associate Awards aregiven in each division: Business,C l T 1 1riminal J u s t i c e , H u m a nEcologyfHumanitiesTEduclationTNatural - Sciences: and Math,Creative Arts and Social Sciences.It is the job of the faculty tochoose the worthy recipient.The first additinal associate tobe chosen is Raymond E. Sitter.Sitter has a close assoication withthe college* His sister Audrey is aMercyhurst College graduate and

her husband, Bill, is on the Bof Trustees.Dr. Garvey was pleased the choice because "he (Sittrespected and knew the^ cofrom the early days*. Sitterhe f was .?"flatteredt' withappointment."S i t t e r g r a d u a t e d Cathedral Prep High Schoopresently owns his own insuagency. **Sitter said he is "lookingward to doing everything I cfoster Mercyhurst's future."

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3BE***WANT ED: Babysitter for spring Happy 1st Anniversary Dave &term, for afternoons. Contact Char!! The first one's the hardest,Vicky Weideman in Career Ser- from h ere on in everything will bevices, ext. 426 or at home, smooth!! I Love You Both!! Give864-8827. Two people can share Davie a kiss and a hug for me!the job. J | J ! Cindy Pancake BreakfastTony,TD^Joh'n&'ito: You'^ys f^^^S^^^^^ Mercyhurst College Chapterwere a GREAT team. Let's do it ?S^JXSS^ ^ ^t C?? ndl f r E x c c P t i o n a l C h i I d i c na w u n l wtter start looking for the jobs wiu be sponsoring an All You Cannow! Grunch EatfPancake Breakfast, on Sun- * day February 26 from 8 a.m. toLarry & Spicer: Are you taking Hey guys ... Where are we going noon at St. Mark's Center,another coffee break? Why aren't for Spring Break?? The Heirloom Tickets are $3, and can be pu r-you talking?? Sweet Pea (Hair loom) I i * - ^ chased at the door or by calling i Geoffrey Domawicz at 866-0650.Dar & Carla: How many do we do Merciad staff, It's time for a wing All proceeds benefi t thetonight???* * ding again. Deb, Heather, Cathy, handicapped.- and Jean are invited too! Chief 'To my Greek dinner helpers: -' iThanks a bunch. Deb & * 'L *-'~; ;" p ;- Father-Daughter% Deb and Dar- Are these late W e e k e n d.% evening exercises gonna work wwwi%w >-Frank, John, Sam & Daryl: When pretty soon?! Carla | This year's-Father Daughterdo we get our re-match??? ^ Weekend will be held April 7 andTo the 112s Saturday Night Gang, 8. If anyone is interested in help-Kay, we really missed you Sun- We've been watching the tube but ing plan activities for theday. Sorry about your son, we we-haven't seen the m eat. The weekend, please contact Gretchenwish him well. We will plan Girls at 825-6773 or Betsy at 825-2244.another day and this time thefaculty wiU have you Kay!!! 100 '^^^0^SX^m . . - ,days left.pdtchen * ^ | begun to show my love for you.., < AerODICS C l a s s e s;*'""*' *vl" J J J ^Love ya, Robin The Mercyhurst Wellness Pro-Hi Mom m y, Da ddy, a nd i , gram is sponsored aerobics for theBrother Ginzo!' I can t watt till T o t h e U 2 s Saturday Night Gang, Mercyhurst community. The costspring break . . . 1 m coming With a rol l of the ^ y o u m u s t ^ $ 5 t e n n Classes a r e h e l d o nhomej Say HI to Djion for me top, s a Cr if i c e a t r i t o J t h e s i n k T h e M o n d a y Wednesday, and FridayOK! Loving and Missing you all- G i r l s t_ f fr0m noon to 1 p.m. in the Cam-e * "....? W. pus Center "and on Tuesday,;5eJ""-*C ia ">" rf ' t j '! iav*. '"";* Ni Te r | I m,heB|ue Ro om Fo r i n & Yod're not getting older, yod're .T .... .... T. .... .... mation, or to join contact Janetgetting wiser! I Love You and To t h e 1 1 2 s S a t u r d a y N i g h t G a n g > P r l c e a t e x t. 225. TMiss You! Cindy W e m u s t d o i t a g a i n s o m ^ e - soon!!! ^ Hlo 5Gooney: Thanks* for Saturday I TraC kl Pr og ramnight. We hope you get your fly ey l ^ V M ' ^ u want'to pli^ A Travel Program may? be in-fixed! S.E.N. P.S.- The Cheese ^ ^ itiated at Mercyhurst on an Inter-Nips in the closet were exciting! collegiate level. Anyone interestedWe're still waiting for our pictures Ro b i n > y ^ a re i o o k m g for m a should contact;Coach Speros atr. R-rated movie. 825-0528. n ?7? *

TAKE A FAST BREAK..(Z>< jVi-y

McDonaldsStjoum1 Convenient LocationsV ?\S

* *-

4319 Peach Street2170 East Lake Road909 Peninsula Drive2650 West 26th StreetMlllcreek Mall430 State Street

1311 Broad Street1115 Sassafras Street4316 Buffalo RoadImperial Point Plaza,rt? ?.*>Stop by after the game!!

ip| Girard ^Interstate 90 and 97,* State St. ExitMr. Sam Covel l i .Owner-Operator

McDonaldsMC

uPtP FREE Regular Size Order of FrenchFries With Any Purchase jiGood at any Erie and Girard, PA McDonald's. Operator for reimbursement send to:f McDonald's, P.O. Box 4049 ! \ - Y i Erie, Pa. 16512 .One coupon per customer per visit. i Coupon Expires 2/27/B4 ; Cash value l/20ofacent 8

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Video Room AvailableIf your group interested in usingthe new Video Room for meetingsor a function | cal 1 iMaree-LynnCicon at Ext. 433 to reserve it.Available for your use is the largescreen television unit, VCR unit,and an assortment of comfortablecouches, chairs, and bean bags toaccomodate the relaxing at-mosphere of the room.Activities WeekendActivities Weekend will be May 4,5, and 6. Committee meetings forthe event are held each Tuesday at8 p.m . in the Video Room.Convalescent Hom eI VisitingInquire in Campus Ministry if in-terested in.visiting local convales-cent homes during the winterterm. Transportation for visits forprovided:

Bike R af f le ! JAf$200 Schwinn*World TouristTen Speed is being raffled off tobenefit Sister Eym ard's. CancerResearch. Tickets are 50 centseach or three for $1. Stop by 211Main to purchase tickets. %

New Club ;Hey Mercyhurst Students: Bethe look out for the new dub game "The Assassination G am(TAG). It will begin next terminterested or you have questcall Brent Scarpo at 825-6171Food DriveIn February, the Student DieAssociation made a significontribution of canned foodsother food items to the Erie AFood Bank. Each membrought in approximately twmore dollars worth of foodthey either collected from friand neighbors or donathemselves. The food drive club service project. The SDAmembers from the Erie Contium Coordinated Undergra

Program?from Edinboro Unsity, Mercyhurst and Villa MColleges. fFilm for discussioThis Wednesday, February 22Film for Discussion in The CIt is a 1968 Iranian film abouin the rural Iran. The discusleader has yet to be announce

CPR Classes

IABC MeetingThe next International Associa-tion for Business Communicatorsmeeting will be held on T hursday,February 23 at 8 p.m. in BaldwinBasement, Anyone is welcome toattend. Contact Richard Garcia atext. 264 for more information.

Anyone wishing to participatRed Cross CPR classes in junction with the MercyhWellness Center should conChris Parker at ext. 374. Sesswill be held on February 21 anfrom 6 to 9 p.m. in the BRoom.If your club, organization or departmwould ike to have an announcement print"Bulletin Board", Please contact NRomanchok, Human Resources Directo825-5184 or at The Herciae office in the bment of Baldwin. Announcements are duWednesday noon. No fee is charged.

Friday, February 17Top Hat Trip to New YorkLeaves Ba ldwin at 7:30Proper I.D. RequiredSaturday, February 18Winter Formal, "All Night Long."^Admission $5 per person . Ticketsavailable at the door. |Bend, Food end RefreshmentsServed. Shuttles leave from andreturn to Baldwin every helf hour.Sunday, February 19Movie - "The World According To GarpVideo Room s7|and 9 p.m.50* Admission I V

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Yoke's Otrerf Who Really Cares?

6. YokeI'm not sure where to begin, so Imight as well start in the middle.There were four excitingbasketball games at the CampusCenter last week, it's just too badnobody was there*to see them.The combinedI total attendencefor these for games was less than500. This is disgusting!The three men's contests werewonJby Mercyhurst and two ofthose went down to the wire,while the other was simply a timefor the players to showcase someof their talent. In the women'sgame against Grove City, theLady Lakers battled valiantlybefore falling in yet another goodSame. 1 . iWhy isn't anyone going to thegames? kThere really isn't much else todo around the campus when thereis a game going on. Why then?

And don't think I'm just ad-dressing the student body.The faculty and administrationare evenly apathetic.It is apparent that the 100 or sofaithful can' t inflict their 5 en-thusiasm upon the community.With my luck, the people who goto these games are the ones whpare reading this instead of the peo-ple that don't attend.iPerhaps Assistant BasketballCoach Bob MacKinnon summedthe situation up best when he saidthat the community is losing out."I think the students are miss-ing out on an exciting part of col-lege. Not only basketball, but anyactivity that is college oriented."Maybe MacKinnon is right, butit doesn't help the athletes.And, how about embarrass-: ; ; < . ffvwMi !WS ,%.),W:< i w * : :

ment. The Erie media can'tunderstands nor accept the factthat Mercyhurst athletics don'th a v e t h e b a c k i n g o f jitscommunity.There is only one home gameremaining for the men and twofor the women.The Lady Lakers entertainGannon next Monday and Uticanext Friday while the men hostCoppin State on Saturday,February 25. |The last men's contest\will besenior night and will behighlighted by a presentation tothe senior cheerleaders andplayer, Eric Peek.I hope to see everyone at theCampus Center for these contests.The teams would appreciate thesupport.^ v w > x * * - * L A^ V ^ - ^ w . V A V J _ V ^ \ 4 M : - J ^ W I

Intramural BasketballTournament For MenAnd Women Can BePicked Up Today InCampus Center.THE MERCIAD

'Hurst Hoops MenThree Game Win StreaBy Greg Yoko It took just-five days for theMercyhurst Basketball team toturn a two game losing streak anda ,9-10;record into a three game

winning streak and an improved12-10 slate . | i& In frontjof sparse crowds, theLakers I disposed I of Malone,78-73; Daeman, s- 106-74;**andWheeling, 72-66. $ 2 g l -3 1 MERCYHURST VS. i* SMALONE j|The Blue and Green jumped outto a fifteen point half ime advan-tage, 47-32, behind the sharpshooting 3 of , John i Green, whoknocked in 22 markers in thesession. | f t . .But, the Pioneers from Canton,Ohio * didn't give *up J without astruggle.>jBrent; Skogen and Mike Lillocombined for 27 Malone points inthe second stanza to bring thePioneers back into the contest, iEMalone, however,!ran out ofgas and failed',to keep pace withGreen's 12 additional tallies todrop their eighth *game in 22outings. If f 2 *The 'Hurst grabbed 35 missedshots^ compared to Malone's 22 .Junior Dave \ Marshall led Mer-cyhurst rebounders with ; eieht,Skogen led the visitors with six.I JMERCYHURST VS. g1 W D AEMENThis contest was "no contest".The Lakers were on top from thetipoff. The closest the GoldenWarriors came to the 'Hurst wasat the 12:53 mark of the first halfwhen Daemen's | Matt| Henryscored seven of Daemen's nineunanswered points to bring thevisitors within one, 16-15. *When Mercyhurst finallyanswered, they did it with authori-ty. Over the next five minutes theLakers outscored the GoldenWarriors 18-4. | f5The two ballclubs exchangedhoops for the remainder of thehalf, with the Hurst maintaining a52-39 lead . | fThe 'Hurst had no mercy in thesecond frame as they built a 32point margin behind a three-pointplay by Marshall, a bucket byMatt Nesser and a drive by Camswith 4:40 remaining in the game.Mercyhurst went on to post a

106-74 triumph. Todd LeeGreen paced the ^Lakers wipoints each, with MarshallJon Berkeley added 13 and erespectively.jT MERCHURSTVS.WHEELING?The Lakers continued theirning ways against the WheCardinals to improve their srecord to 12-10. f$ The Blue and Green tooearly lead but couldn't rpuWestiVirginia^team away, that *is, Kenney*Moss decidtake it upon himself.iMoss ^connected fori straight points, two of whichcapped byja shattering dunput the 'H urst u p by twelve half, 36-24.Things didn't get any easithe Lakers in the secong halfteen turnovers and fouls coted by the 'Hurst opened thefor the Cardinals.jS Mercyhurst gave Wheelingthree-point play opportunitiwhich the Cardinals took atage. The out-of-towners med to battle back and gain thwith just 5:42 showing oclock. t^/Mercyhurst C o a c h Kalbaugh instructed his bato go into their "stalling offwith 2:42 left to go.The Blue and Green pugame away by connectingfoul shots down the stretch.

Green led all point-mawith 24 J He was followeRodney Coffield, Lee, MCams, Moss and Nesser, each added eight tallies tLaker cause. Mercyhurst Atant Coach Bob MacKinnotributes the Laker current wistreak to hard play. "We'veplaying very! hard, intenseshowing some Ipatience ofense. Everyone is [touchinball." * % | pMercyhurst takes to the for their next outing /tomoTheir destination is ManPennsylvania |to ^challengnumber ten Division II teamcountry. f gThe Lakers next home gascheduled for Saturday, Feb25 against Coppin State.

Girls Get DunkedStephanie HultbergThe Lady Lakers fell to GroveCity College Monday night at theCampus Center in an edge-of-the-seat contest, 75-62. *The women played one of theirbest games of the season in thefirst half, tying the score 34-34 atthe half-time buzzer, but couldnot seem to pull it together aftercoming out of the locker room.Meme Tyler played an outstan-ding game shooting 77.7 percentfrom the floor, 15 total points, 15rebounds, and seven assists. Alsoconnecting from all over court

was Laker high scorer, Bea Tzak with!l7, followed by reshooting-ace Sherry Putnam16. tJill Sinclair shot high igame with 20 points for the GCity Ladies and Daria McKfollowed right behind .witpoints scored all in the secondof the game. SThe 'Hurst women fell to on? the season with the loGrove City. They will face non University on Monday aCampus Center* in a 6 contest. 1