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PhonathonP r o c e e d s E x p e c t e d T o S u r p a s s $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 G o aby Naond RomanchokAs ' the F o u r t h ! A n n u a lPhonathon comes to* a conclu-sion, \ the totals are still beingtallied. As of press time onWednesday, $22,500 wa s raisedthrough the efforts of Mercy hurststudent participants.Gary Bukowski, director ofalumni and annual giving and thecoordinator of the Phonathon,extended the Phonath on until lastnight, and may even continuemaking some calls early next

week. V *"There's about 1,000 people weweren't able to get in touch withduring t he- Phonathon ," con-cludes Bukowski. "We'll keep oncalling!" ;. ;Bukowski is pleased with thisyear's current total, which toppedlast year's final total of $20,000.Even ' be fo re t h e P h o n a t o h nstarted, more donors were attain-ed through the Class AgentSystem. The Phonathon is justone pat of the Alumni FundDrive."This year, th e amount of thefirst-time givers increased," com-ments Bukowski. "More alumniare saying 'yes' than 'no,' and theamount of undecided donors isway down."Focus On Aid

J "There were a few more pro-blems this year that slowed ourstart. The GTE pho ne strike madesome of the calls more difficult toput through. But the beautifulweather really hurt us , especiallythe first day, Sunday, the 12th."Sarcastically, Bukowski claims'the he "prays for a blizzard."Next year,

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From the ]EditorsDeski

VTake The Challenge:Be A Campus Leader

An opportunity to be a Mercyhurst Student Governmentcampus leader has arrived! ITh e 1984-85 MSG officer and the departmental represen-tative elections are fast approach ing. Letters of intent for of-ficer candidacy are due by Monday, March 5, with electionsbeing held on March 28 and 29. All Mercyhurst students arepermitted to vote in the election.To qualify for a department rep,'letters of intent must besubmitted by April 9. Elections will; take place o n April 17and 18. Students are only permitted to run for a positionwithin their major, and students only vote for a representativewithin their department.To become a government officer or representative, can-didates are elected by college peers as a whole and departmen-tal^, respectively. Those elected then help to manage the ac-tivities and concerns of the student body.In the March 23 issue of The Merciad, the officer can-didates letters and platforms will be presented to explain theirindividual views and opinions in relation to the office they arep* seeking.Leadership, organization, motivation, experience, dedica-tion, talent, and interpersonal communication skills are allqualities that ^officers and representatives as well shouldpossess.The officer co re elected will represent the Mercyhurst stu-dent body in many facets. Student government officers andrepresentatives in the past hav e made decisions concerning thevideo room, remodeling of the Student Union, constitutionalrevisions, and the decision; to discontinue the MercyhurstPraeterita yearbook. The list of MSG responsibilities anddecisions are numerous.Being a leader figure on any college campus provides;'avaluable and testing experience'for any student. A leader isdefined as, "a person who has commanding authority or in-fluence ". Does it sound intriguing? If so , run for office in theupcoming election.

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iCulture ShockBy Laura RubyWith all the tensions of a nineweek term building up, my room-mate and I decided we neededhamental health break. And whatbetter place to take a break thanMadison, Wisconsin? WhyMadison you ask? Well, neitherof us had been out West beforeand we had friends there whichmeant a place to stay.It was a long 12 hour stretch tothe Capitol of Wisconsin. We ex-perienced the smog in Cleveland,Ohio, the farmlands of Indiana,the skyline of Chicago, and anaimless drive through Milwaukeeafter taking a wrong exit. Afterpis, all went well as we enteredthe last 2 hour stretch. At approx-imately 1:00 a.m. (12:00 our time)we landed in the booming town ofMadison, Wisconsin. Headingtowards one of the largest capitolbuildings in the nation, we com-pleted our destination and parked

the car at 420 Russell Walk. ACombination of over-exhaustionand a spooky neighborhood caus-ed us to skip the welcomingpranks we had planned to play onour friends.We obnoxiously entered thehome of 7 male University ofWisconsin students and wentthrough the introductions andusual chit-chat. Tired as we were,we fcit little guilt after kicking afew of them out of their beds,leaving one to sleep on the pooltable (that must have been a"racking" experience). Wealmost received adequate rest forthe next dayAour "BIG TOUR",which turned out to be CultureShock! ; * Compared to Mercyhurst Col-lege, the University of Wisconsinseemed comparable to New YorkCity. Overwhelmed by everythingfrom dress to campus size, wecontinued our tour. "Because wecouldn't decide which of the 45libraries we wanted to see, weskipped the idea completely. Wedropped in on a human sexuality

class for five minutes and quicklydropped out when we realizedthere was standing room only inthe lecture hall. Then our tourguide, being the kind person he is,took us for a long walk aroung thecampus in frost-biting conditions.IWe by-passed a campus cow-pasture, a miniature 3-riversstadium, and a million peoplewho we referred to as "jean-jacket clones. *'Being a communications major,I was interested in seeing theircommunications department. Wefound and entered the nine storybuilding and were guided on atour by a friendly student. It wasin one word, astounding. I had anuncontrollable urge to makemyself at home when I saw themassive studios, the enormous3-gun cameras, the elaborate con-trol rooms, and the intricatedesign and editing rooms. I felt asthough I just re-entered the worldfrom my mother's womb.Our tour quickly ended whenwe realized our skin was numbfrom the cold and we had very lit-tle bodily functions left. We thenheaded towards oor home awayfrom home. I guess every place ofdwelling has its little* r ules thathave to be followed in order tosurvive. This house was no excep-tion. After fighting our waythrough little water pressure, ashower that shuts off periodically,and a house concerned with sav-ing money on the heating bills, weprepared ourselves for a night onthe town/first stop, The FIOIFraternity. ']This particular Frat had morethan enough room to house 70Fraternity Brothers without runn-ing into each other. We partied tothe sounds of "The Rebels" andthe only way to fit in was to "slamdance," so we did. Heat exhaus-tion drove us out of the;FIOIhoose and after experiencing acouple more parties of the samesort, we headed home.The next night of entertainment

proved to be very interesting. Weunderwent whatj was called a"CO -OP." To explain it from mypoint of view, this particular Co-Op seemed like a commune whosemembers had a cause of somesort. The cause I'm not quite sureof, but the inhabitants weredefinitely on another level of com-munication than I was. They werevery down to earth natural peoplewho seemed to live only for thenext day. They were very friendlyand accepting people, yet at thesame time very different fromanyone I have ever come in con-tact. My conversation'with themconsisted of inquiring where thebathroom was located.

Experiencing another lifestylelike this was very enjoyable andeducational. When you live in*acertain area long enough, goingthrough the same routine (dayafter day, you forget that suchdiversity exists. Being the in-decisive females that my room-mate and I are, we overpacked forthis trip. However, after experien-cing M adison Wisconsin, iwerealized that \ there were a fewthings we forgot. The next timewe head out west, we'll know tobring f our jean jackets, lots ofchange for the never-ending tollbooths, an electric blanket, and alot of objectivity.< And so our hedonistic weekendcame to an end. A s we drove intoErie on 90 East, we heard the oldfamiliar sounds of K104/the firstand only time it was "music toour ears. ti

The "Op-Ed" page 1$designed to be a catch-allfor an y opinion content thatdid : not m ake the/editorialpage. It can also be thepage representing a varietyof viewpoints Mother thanthose of the newspaper'seditors and staff.

Sugar Ray: IWorth Losing An Eye?by Antoinne ThompsonThere are manys people whobelieve that boxing championSugar Ray Leonard should re-

enter the boxing worlds Theirreasons for such a move includesuch ideas as he was once one ofthe greatest fighters to box pro fes-sionally, and he is still relativelyyoung, (us youth enables him tofight, without having to spendlong periods of time getting backinto shape.In addition, the televisionmedia has suffered greatly fromLeonard's retirement, and withhim entering the ring once again,he brings back to television notonly a large, audience, but alsohigh ratings.Though there are people whobelieve that Leonard should .re-enter the ring, there are also thosewho believe he should stay inretirement. I am one of thosebelievers and have many reasonsto justify m y position.The strongest-reason why heshould not re-enter the boxingworld is due to the condition ofthe retina in his eye, During oneof his previous fights, Leonard'sretina detached from his eye andhad to be be surgically repaired. Ifhe began boxing again, thechances of Leonard's injuring--itare very high, the result beingblindness.Another reason why he should

stay retired is due to his public image. When Leonard retired, hwas world champion in h is weighdivision with three belt titles. If hfights again and loses, his publiimage would be one of disappointment , ,rather t h achampionship.* In addition, his image would bshattered due to the fact that he

.

Antoinne Thompsongoing back on his word. Leonarsaid he would never return to thboxing world again. If he doreturn, many fans will view him being a liar.Overall, there are many reasonfor both arguments, but it is mpersonal opinion that the reasontor him to stay retired outweigthose for him to return.The big $question: Is it worlosing an eye?

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Run For1984-85 Mercyhurst Student Government Office Positions:P R E S I D E N T , V I C E - P R E S I D E N T , T R E A S U R E R

S E C R E T A R Y a n d S A C C H A I R P E R S O N 5Letters of intent due In MSG Office byMonday, March 5,1984 by 3:0 0 p.m.

T H E M E R C I A D

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Seen Political And Academic worlds JBy Fran MoaveroThe academic institution andthe political scene are twoj dif-ferent scopes understood by oneman. j

The life of a politician does en-tail ma king fa better life for hisconstituents. Gary Bukowskistrives to please his people as a ci-ty councilman for the second andfifth wards of Erie.As the Director of AlumniRelations and-Annual Giving atthe College, he strives to keep thealumni aware of the happenings attheir alma mater. tBukowski is a mobile in-dividual. He assumes his respon-sibility as an administrator as wellas meets the needs of his people asa councilman. '* ? IStudents at the college may notknow Bukowski the councilman,but many students have come toknow him through the *annualPhonathon conducted every yearin February.Bukowski believes reaching outto the alumni through a phone calladds a personal dimension to thefund raising project.Throughout the four yearsBukowski has conducted thePhonathon.he continues to pro-ject enthusiasm and new ideas to

<

make the current year more suc-cessful than the last."Money does help an institu-tion grow,*' Bukowski said.Without money, we would nothave chairs, books or newfacilities, but there are otherreasons why I conduct thePhonathon. I have a real devotionto see Mercyhurst move forwardand I'd like to do everythingpossible." *The dual position as an ad-ministrator and city councilmanhas not strained or threatenedeither of his responsibilities.wHis job as Director of Alumniand Annual giving requires 40hours a week but his politicalduties are on a part time basis andtherefore'does not conflict withhis daily schedule.!"However, he did stress a timeperiod which demands a littlemore of himself to his part timejob. As a member of the councils'finance committee, Bukowski

Woversees the fiscal budget duringthe months of September thruDecember.While his job at the college re-quires more time, he said, "w ork-mgat the 'Hurst is easier than thepolitical arena. In the politicalarena you're dealing with a lot of

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College AlcoholPolicy RevisedBy Debbie HisonOn the agenda at a Senate meetingwasithe revision of the alcoholpolicy at Mercyhurst College. T hebill which was approved and pass-ed by the Campus Life Commit-tee, Senate, and the Dean, is ex-pected to be approved by thePresident.*Accordjng to Fr. ChuckSchmitt, a member of the CampusLife Committee this policy is in-tended* to clarify the state rulesmore clearly about the use ofalcohol on campus.Mercy hurst College recognizesthat the use of alcohol is part ofthe maturation process of a stu-dent.. Therefore, the college en-courages an environment in whicha student of legal age can consumeor abstain from drinking.Since the .campus includesstudents of legal age and thosenot, they are in a very difficultposition to enforce Pennsylvaniastate law s. |There fore, clarifica-tion of the policy and revisionswere proposed. IThese recommended changesreflect the college's postion ondrinking. 1) For any functionsponsored by Mercyhurst C ollege,the group sponsoring the eventwill insure that alternativebeverages (such as juice, softdrinks, etc.) are made equally

available for those that attend. 2)For any function sponored by thecollege, or a recognized organiza-tion of the college, at which thetarget group would be primarilythose under the legal drinking age,the sponsoring group will ensurethat* no alcoholic beverages areavailable. 3) For any functionssponsored by the college or 5arecognized*1 organization of thecollege, at which individuals- oflegal age and not of legal age mayattend, the sponsoring group willensure that alternative beveragesare available. 4) Should studentbartenders be used they will be atleast 19 years of age or asophomore. While tending bar nobartender, regardless of age, willbe permitted to consume alcoholicbeverages.The affect of this policy onsocial functions at the 'Hurst willmake them more pleasant,because there's more to partyingthan getting drunk, said Fr.Chuck. Another way is just'-bymeeting new people, he added.In the end, "I think it3will behelpful, said Fr. Chuck. Othermembers of the committee in-clude, Robert Pagni, Janet Price,Edward G allagher, Tom Bonello,Michele Flasher, Maria San-tangelo, and Kathy O'Conner.

Spring RegistrationSet For Next WeekRegistering on time , and payingthe tuition bill immediately are thetwo steps which are being enforc-ed for students during SpringTerm registration, which beginsMonday, February 27.The newly developed registra-tion policy has been strengthenedto make the system more organiz-ed and effective, according* toAcademic Dean, Dr. David D.Palmer.fr ** >Getting students properlycleared through the business of-

fice is the goal of spring registra-tion. Students who neglect to paytheir spring bills will be issued acertified letter on March 21 in-sisting all accounts be paid.Students who fail to follow thisbilling procedure will be droppedfrom the class roster and dismiss-ed from the residence halls.Students foreseeing any com-plications! with, this procedureshould contact the Dean's officeimmediately.

Irish And Chinese Students MayMake Mercyhurst A Melting PotBy Karen Merkle"In an effort to Increase the

number of foreign students/' col-lege President Dr. WilliamJP.Oarvey announced the plans fortwo programs that could bringyoung people from Ireland andChina to study at Mercyhurst. fA unique ^ project tentativelytitled "The John F, KennedyScholarship Fund" is in the earlystages of formation. According toDr. Garvey, this! programr willestablish a scholarship fund frommoney generated by IrishAmericans, to cover the tuition of"able but needy" Irish studentswho want to study in America.Dr. Garvey continued!' thatrecommendations for the scholar-ships will be made by the Sistersof Mercy in Ireland, and "if wecan get it underway," Dr. Garveyhopes that four or five Irishstudents will begin at Mercyhurstnext fall. &He added that in any peak year,possibly up to 15 or 20 Irishstudents may be studying here.Dr. Garvey explained thatabout $100,000 will be needed in-itially to get the program off theground, most of this coming fromoutside sources. He stressed thatthis project will not be takingmoney away from the generalstudents' scholarship fund, as"money for our own students willbe generated by the CapitalCampaign. ' $ The money in the Irish fund willbe used primarily for tuitions. TheIrish students will take part in-awork-study program to earnmoney for ro om, board, transpor-tation, and personal expenses.

Since the Master Plan calls formore foreign students to attendMercyhurst within the next?-fewyears, Dr. Garvey and the Boardof Trustees decided this would bea perfect opportunity to bring in aprogram that could be funded,with students whose culture andlanguage are similar enough toours that there will be little"culture shock."In addition, because the Irishplayed an important part in Mer-cyhurst's founding, "this pro-gram ysj a natural," Dr, Garveysaid, ^"We see this as a move that'sclearly in line with the school'sheritage and traditions," hecontinued,Jn order to establish the pro-gram, Dr. Garvey said the collegewill invite Ireland's Ambassadorto the United States to the campuslater this year, "tHe also explained that a possi-ble second level to the projectcould be an exchange betweenMercyhurst and an Irish school,where 'Hurst students would go toIreland to study. TThis project could be seen as analternative to Notre Dame, Dr,Garvey said, which has been themain recipient of'Irish-Americanfunding and support.On the other side of the world,the Chinese city of Zibo, Erie'ssister city of about 250,000 peo-ple, is interested in sending someof its English speaking students tos t u d y H o t e l R e s t a u r a n tManagement.During a recent visit to Erie bya delagation of Zibo's citizens,Dr., Garvey met w ith them and

discussedA the possibility of Chinese sending some studentsMercyhurst, with their govement paying for the studenexpenses.i._ 'We're looking for ways develop our international popution," Dr. Garvey said. "good for the college."

Although noW these two pgrams are keeping administratbusy, Dr. Garvey said that infuture, the college may lotowards Japan for students.\Meanwhile, the college comunity wilhhave to be satisfknowing that, courtesy of DGarvey and the delegates froZibo, there are six MercyhuCollege T-shirts somewhere China,? reminding us-andjthethat ties between our countrmay be stronger than ever.

MercyhurstStudents:

Only 14 DaysUntilSPRING BREAK

IMPORTANTANNOUNCEMENTDeadline Notice:For Spring Term Registration ^PaymentSpring term bills are pa id[ abo ve da te, a certifiedletter will ind ica te removal fromclass rosters, eviction from thedormitory and denialcafeteria privileges.

THE MERCIAD

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Candidates Soughtive Positions Open For1984-85 In MSG ElectionBy Jeanne Ann BertalanMercy hurst Student Govern-ment election time is almost here,and all positions are available forthe 1984-85 academic year.If interested in an officer posi-tion such as President, Vice Presi-dent, Secretary, Treasurer, or Stu-dent Activities Committee (SAC)Chairperson,: a letter of intentmust be submitted to the MSG of-fice by Monday, March 5., Elec-tions of the officers will be heldon Wednesday and Thursday,March 28 and 29.The President of MSG this yearis Dave Robinson. His duties in-clude serving as the head of theexecutive, committee, chairing allgovernment meetings, acting as arepresentative to the Board ofTrustees and Robinson is on theBudget and Finance Committee o fthe Board of Trustees as well.

This year's Vice President posi-tion is held by Kathy O'Connor.A Vice President is known as acommittee "contact person" andhas a-position on the StudentSenate. Duties a lso include being

in command to chair meetingswhen the President is unable to doso .The office of Secretary includeskeeping a record of the weeklyminutes* during MSG meetings,calling r ole at each meeting for at-tendance purposes and com-municating with the departmentrepresentatives to inform memberof special meetings. Sue Bennetthas been serving in this capacitythroughout the year.The Treasurer, currently SheilaDelaney, is responsible for theworking budget. It is her duty tokeep track of all spending, balanc-ing of the books, and to providebudget reports to keep studentsaware of the allocation and ac-cumulation of funds,

.. This year John Jones serves inthe Student Activities CommitteeChairperson capacity. The job en-tails keeping students aware of ac-tivities, being attuned to allaspects of planning and organiz-ing an event, as well as providinga committee where students can

voice their opinions an dsuggestions/h Allf MSG officers must workclosely together and are willing tospeak with anyone>,interested inrunning in the 1984-85 election,To run for the position of adepartmental representative, a let-ter of intent should be turned inby Monday April 9. Elections forrepresentatives will be held onTuesday and Wednesday, April 17and 18, tentatively. The duties ofa representative include keeping incontact with people in the samemajor, becoming involved in stan-ding comm ittees, helping out withMSG and SAC sponsored eventsand activities and attending allevents whenever possible.New office seekers should planon serving in the positions aboutthree weeks before spring termends, in order to prepare forSeptember of 1984. > jjAll Mercyhurst- StudentGovernment officer positions re-quire a significant amount of timeand commitment, according to allofficers.Scholarship Bank: AnAlternateAidCollege students expecting toneed financial aid or summeremployment are urged to writenow to The Scholarship Bank.According to the director, SteveDanz, private financial aid donorsconsider applications on a-year-round basis and now is the besttime to start looking for fall '84aid.'The*Scholarship Bank willsend each student, a print-outofup to SO sources of aid for eachstudent based on his-her responseto a questionaire sent by the bank.The Scholarship ] Bank is thelargest organization in the UnitedStates devoted to finding privatefinancial aid for students, andeach year receives over 10,000 re-quests for such information. Ac-cording to the director, thebanksupplements the work of the col-lege financial aids office by fin-ding private funding sources suchas from civic, trade, educationaland industry groups.This year the bank added 2,500

new summer employment r jobsand urges students who wish tofind summer work in their chosenprofessional fields to write for in-formation. The director recentlyannounced the introduction of anew computer: Victor ,9000 tohandle scholarships data and give

students free yearly up-datedinformation. * '%..Students with financial * needshould send a* businesssize,stamped and self-addressedenvelope to The ScholarshipBank, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd.,Los Angeles, CA90667.

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38th and Pine AvePresentsFriday, February 24 &Saturday, February 25" T I G H T E N D S " 10-2Monday: Wing NightTuesday; Pony Night 3 for 1Wednesday: Ladies Night & Draft Night

Happy Hour Monday thru Saturday 4 to 7NjVsk- nilllllllllllllllllllllllllII IIIllllllllllllllllllll I I I I I I I I I I I I ITTHE MERCIAD

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. ' * WW&WWMercy Center OnAgingTUtilize 'Hurst GreenhousBy Judy WatsonThe Mercy Center on Aging hasventured into a project called NewGrowth. New Growth is I theutilization of the Mercyhurst Col-lege greenhouse location againstthe south wall of the ZurnBuilding. It 'is' hoped that thegreenhouse project will be

beneficial to senior citizen ac-tivities in the areas of education,socialization and recreation whilegenerating funds needed forfuture operation of the Center.Two people responsible 5 forstarting this project are SisterAnita Songer, Executive Directorand Michael Gallagher, ProgramDirector. During ;the course of1983, obtained for'New Growthwere a contract from Dr. WilliamP. Garvey, Mercyhurst president,for use of the greenhouse, a grantfrom the City of Erie and & groupof Center volunteers. 4g- The Greenhouse project aidedby a Community DevelopmentGrant from the City of Erie'sPlanning Office is under[.repair.Repairs being made to the struc-

ture include replacing brokedows, insulation, furnace rand maintenance to the autovent windows. The moniealso* being used to purlumber so volunteers^ can benches, purchase suppliesup the project, and to hire SCipolla, a Mercyhurst grawho will serve as apart timsulant to teach volunteeroperation of the greenhouseThe success of New Growdepend onJ the Senior Cvolunteers. Indications so fthat-; failure of the projecunlikely. The j volunteersalready transplanted geranpotted hanging baskets ofand begonias and have plseveral annual bedding plaflowers and vegatables.Gallagher said "D r. Garvwell as the maintance peopall the others from Mercythat, I've come in contacthave been more than helpfujThe tentative opening ogreenhouse for .sale of plaSaturday, May 5.

TONY S A BEL LASGenuine Pizza andDelicatessen3018 State Street455-6119ONE l_LARGE CHEESEPIZZA WITH 2 ADDITIC.ITEMS DELIVERED FREE TOYOUR DORM OR APARTMENT

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February 24.1984 Pa

FOR SALE: 1975 VW Rabbit.$800. Call 825-0306 from 1 to 4:30p.m. or 864-9131 after 5 p.m. * * v * WANTED: Creative, energetic in-dividual to work consistently 2-4hours per week, placing and fill-ing posters on campus. Earn $500or more each-school"year. Call1-800-243-6679.Tuesday night was lots of funDibble: and Dingy. It's great tohave a f fun evening with bestfriends. Love ya both'bunches!Ceeg * 7Slick, Girls just wanna have fun,so how about this weekend? TheBugJim, Paul, Terrie Nice Job! I stillthink the live attraction wouldhave been bette r,.. -ScottT O T HE C A S T T O F " TH ESECRET LIFE OF WALTERMITTY": Without your supportand kindness, Walter could havenever come alive! Thank You All!BrentCuffy, Congrats on the new, butnameless addition! 206HRM-260, Did anyone WARNBob Yienger about us? ... GoodLuck and let's have fun! ScottFrank, "199" unbelieveable ...and you don't even like the game?Yea, that's what Earl Anthonysaid when, he was your age ...Beats candle pin I'd say!Shelley, TRUTH OR DARE:Which are you taking more of,shoes or ice? Mr. V.Clancy, Congrats on - your"wings". Now it's upUo Matt.Lots of Vulture Love ... (former)Vulture PR ' 2^ :^Harold, What are We having fordinner next Tuesday?

Christie... Good luck in your newapartment! I'm always thinkingof you. Love ya lots, Carta * % # I I I I M I IMr. Wolper, Did you know youcanto a Marketing Plan in one V o t e r Registration* Voter Registration forms will be

* * distributed to student mailboxesTo All the Folks Back Home: I'm on M onday, February 27, by theon my way! Get the pizzas ready. College Repu blicans . PleaseThis break I think*I'll keep my register to vote. It is your civicwisdom teeth! Your Favorite duty.Daughter . A 4DPMA MeetingTeddy sends his love to all parents T h e Mercyhurst student Chapterconcerned. of Data Process ManagementAssociation will have its nextChris: Will you be needing any meeting on Monday, February 27,socks this weekend? at 8 p.m. in 312 Main. Guestspeaker will be Gerry Trichel, whoMom & Dad ... Did yo u ever is the Manager of Corporate Datathink of moving to Columbus, Processing at Zurn Industries. HisOhio .. who knows where I'll be, topic for the evening will be,but you'll always be on my mind "Your Data Processing Career."and phone bill. Love ya always! tJ| \Deb P. S. Dave, Diane, Dennis P a n c a k e Bre ak fa stand Doug: Please visit often ... Mercyhurst College ChapterCouncil fdr Exceptional ChildrenSend now for "Ten Easy Steps on will be sponsoring an All You CanHow to Organize a Marketing Eat Pancake Breakfast, this Sun-Plan!" W day, February 26 from 8 a.m. tonoon at^ St. Mark's Center."""". Tickets are $3, and can be pur-Dad & Carla: It's beenJ4 great $*sg at the door or by callingyears and I wouldn't trade it for ? t ? f f r e y * W * at K6-0650.the world! Keep in touch ... Goo d All proceeds benefit!-theLuck! handicapped.New ClubHey Hoov -1 guess in your case, Hey Mercyhurst Students: Be ongirls just wanta have fun, lucky t h e l o o k o u t f o r t h e n e w c l u b mdfor you the Big "R" isn't here! g a m e > . . T h c AssassinationLove Tim ^ Game" (TAG). ItJwiU begin next1L"M" ''""""' .7,""". term. If you are interested or haveDuce - She lands on a pillow! Bag, ^ y questions, call Brent ScarpoWident, and the Hoov.' at 825-6171.

Once upon a time there were four D ancer W o r k s h o pterrible girls .. . Bagetta, Hoovet - The Erie International Dancersta, Douchetta, and the Endetta? wM be sponsoring a workshop on.' Saturday, March 3, 1984. atMr. Potato Head -1 love you! | I TAKE A PAST BREAK.Naomi 41s dressing like me phase ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^III of your plan? j | \f (P^/ft

DiMitri's Golden Star at 8th &Peach Sts. (located in the base-ment). The workshop, stressingeasy Hungarian dances, will beheld from 3 to 5 p.m. (cost $3.50).There willl be a dinner at 6:30p.m. (cost $6.50), followed by aParty from 8 to 10 p.m. (cost$2.50). A special price of $ 11.00 isavailable Jfor those attending allthree events. Instructor,{GordonElphick, will also be teachingregular dance sessions everyWednesday might from 8 to 10p.m., beginning March 7, 1984.For reservations for theWorkshop or any further infor-mation, please contact any of thefollowing: Alice Kichlu at455-7183, or Geraldine Stearns at864-4684. The deadline for reser-vations for the Workshop isFebruary 29.Video Room AvailableIf your group is interested in usingthe new Video Room for meetingsor a function, call Maree-LynnCicon at Ext. 433 to reserve it.Available for your use is the largescreen television unit, VCR unit,and an assortment of confortablecouches, chairs and bean bags toaccomodate the * relaxing at-mosphere of the room.

Frisbee TeamAll male and female students in-terested in forming an ultimatefrisbee team!; (combined frisbeeand tag^football), with potentialfor intramural participation andeventual intercollegiate club (non-varsity) competition should con-tact Tom Barnes in 205 Preston orat Ext. 502. * * T f

Bike RaffleA $200 Schwinn World ToTen Speed is being raffled obenefit Sister Eymard's CaResearch. Tickets are 50 ceach or three for $1. StopCampus Ministry (211 Mainpurchase those lucky tickets.Convalescent HomVisitingInquire at Campus Ministry terested in visiting local convcent homes during} the wterm. Transportation is provI.D. Photos TakenI.D. photos will be taken inStudent Union next FrMarch 2 from 1 to 4 p.m. Coa new I.D. is $3.

Coop InformationlionThis Tuesday, February 28, will be a Coop Informationsion at 3 p.m. in the HerRoom.Film for DiscussionWednesday, February 29,Film for Discussion will be,"Year of Living Dangerous." 1982, film chronicles the egovernment takeover in the ctry of Indonesia in 1965. Charles Schmitt, Chaplin of Cpus Ministry will be the disculeader.

., If your club, organization or deparwould like to have an announcement print"Bulletin Board", Please contact NRomanchok, Human Resources Directo825-5184 or at Tht Mtrc iad office in th e ment of Baldwin. Announcements are duWednesday noon. No fee is charged.

Friday, February 24H awa i i an N i g h tB P C - 50* - 8 to 12 p j n .Saturday, February 25( Men's Basketbal lvs . Coppin StateCamp u s Ce n t e r - 8 p . m.Sunday, February 26Movie - "F i re fox"Vid eo R oom - 7 and 9 p .m.50* Admission

Friday, March 2l i . D . PhotosvTaken \Student Un ion - 1 to 4 p.m.

McDonalds11 Convenient Locations

4319 Peach Street2170 East Lake Road909 Peninsula Drive M2650 West 26th StreetMillcreek Mall430 State Street

1311 Broad Street1115 Sassafras Stre4316 Buffalo RoadImperial Point PlazaQtrardInterstate 90 and 97,State St. Exit iMr. Sam Co velllOwner-OperatorNIC

McDonaldsi &you~Buy A Big Mac Sandwich,Qet A Second One FREE.

Good at any Erie and Girard, PA McDonald'sjfiW

Coupon Expires 3/5/84Operator for reimbursement send to:McDonald's, P.O. Box 4049 |trio, Pa. 16512 Qne CO yp 0n pe r customer per visit.Cash value 1/20 of a cent

TH E MERCIAD

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Feb. 24, 1984

8/8

. Team Cojmesf HomeBr|ng Back Eight^^M^fi

By Stephanie HultbergThe United |St4itcOlympicTeam had Its best week of com-petition in the dosing days of the1984| Winter Games. Sh e f&S*^jgMnrst-ever medal in alpineskiing and made it gold J ScottHamilton matched that gold*withI first-place finish in men's figureskathtg. Rosalynn Sumner* slip-pea t o s e c o n d placM inpreliminaries,U.S. silver wfinale!for t&e women. The l lfinish of the Mahreltwms indownhill skiing gave thelU.S, atotal of eight medals four!goldand fout$silver| S i fB In the midst of winning medalsat the Sarajevo Games^J.S.hopes evaporated somewhatfwithsome disappointing showings*pVotld Cup Champion TamaraMcKlnney|andf Christin Coopermissed gates on their first of tworuns and were^disqualifiedi I 1I The U.S. Hockey|^am|was also[put on ice last Friday. They had to

settle for seventh place with a 7-4W!|y prior to j Sarajevo! Overall, the|Americans |vind up theft2-teamevent 2-2-2| ;& |I lit other levents , t he SovietUnion continued its ^winningstreak in the 30*kilometerBiathlon relay! The biathlon com-bines cross-country skiing with mtie ^ |p p n g . The Soviets haveit s oeea on theschedule.! f pEast Germany took!bothin bobsleding with tbei i r^and four-man sled|^fenef|tansleds driven by|Jeff liilitedM&rninth place 41 1With the Winter Gameilf 1984over,pte U.S. Team fieffba ck t| |the States landing in Minneapolis

will carry jpacfoss the U . ^ _| t f the mo n e Wi h a r i t y . Buithemayor of the Greek Village wherethe torch is lit called on &A,imayor Tom B|adley to oppose theidea saying it '- |:^^di$r^^||ip t$|01ympic|tradSiai. I f ^"|The ilnterliafllonalCommittee faces stillchallenging q u e s | ^ |

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SSS^S S B S

Eisteli Bloc :WoWs iareVitgwhat e U.S.:|||hsiders|pi^ii ip ta l$ | | : BeiHe the iSaraJivo- r ** " J C * - * * i ' ^ - * - * * * * hotkey players $withfNtH|L|f$xperiencejltineligible Mop IhdOlympics!

:;:>:>:KSSResults tpomfthis hallengelpl!fter a 3&hour||night ironlYugoslavia. INow thejupcoming Ip||bably not 'ppikr ; JMercyhurst vs. Univ. of Pitt-Bradford ,Coach Bill Kalbaugh of the'Hurst can't figure out the Lakersproblem. Against the UPB Pan-thers, it again was the poor

shooting from the field that did inthe Blue and Green.;In this Tuesday night affair, theLakers;managed only 61 pointswhile' shooting a horrid 35.7percent. ,+Green led the Lakers with 18tallies, followed by Kenney Mossand Berkeley who added twelveand eleven. ZFor the Panthers who shot 50percent, Greg Harris burnt the

nets for 22, Keith Rolick andJonathan Orr each added 15 whileJerry^ Lawson contributed 14.Lorenzo Newsome rounded outthe scoring as he chipped in tenfor UPB.F* The battle under the boards w asalso decisively won by the 12-13panthers. Rolick paced the teamas he grabbed 13 of the squads' 46boards. Comparatively, Moss,Matt Nesser, Cams, and EricPeek each put four rebounds inthe category for the Lakers. As ateam, the Blue and G reen manag-ed only 27 re bounds' in thecontest.The final score in this massacrewas UPB 82, Mercyhurst 61.The , Lakers dropped to 12-12for the season. The Lakers returnto the Campus Center for theirlast home game this Saturday (seerelated story) before winding upthe season on the road againstAlliance and St. John Fisher.

OMMIT OVERAGEThe homebasketball gamewill| SaturdayThe Campus CentergainstCOPPDf STATE.

Fo r At! Yout^Beuerage /Yeed$We Handle Keg Beeif& EquipmentHours: Monday thru Thursday I0a