VOL. 51 NO.

3 OCTOBER 6,1978

Tentative Agreement Reach*;

Showing Of SAO Movies
Editor's Note: In last week's
issue, the Merciad ran a story
which concerned a number of
students who boycotted the
showing of the SAC film series in
the Back Porch Cafe. A student
from the music department feit
the article did not do justice to the
plight of the music division.
Featured below is a follow-up
story concerning the same topic.
We hope we have covered all
sides equally, for now, as it will
be in every future issue, that will
be the major objective of the
Merciad
by Sue Fuss
After a series of meetings,
memoes and debates, the Student
Theatre and the Sunday shows
will be run in the Recital Hall.
A dispute began two weeks ago
when students boycotted movies
shown in the Cafe. They cited
poor visability and bad ven-
tilation as reasons for their
protest.
Because of misunderstandings
and a reported lack of com-
munication between Gatti and
Dr. Louis Mennini, director of the
music department, movies
originally scheduled for the
recital hall were moved to the
Cafe.
Since the Sunday movies were
moved back to the Recital Hall,
on the campus can be considered
the exclusive domain of any
individual department or
division," the memo stated, "We
should all strive for equitable use
of all Mercyhurst facilities."
W w w a*<
Bob Lowry, a music major, Kathy Campernolle, left, Denise Ricci and Gene Eisert in rehearsal
noted Mennini's concern for the for the play "Mother Courage." • s'
students in his department.
"He (Mennini) doesn't want to 1
see the music department de-
prived of the Recital Hall,"
Lowry said.
"Mother Courage' Now
The hall is often scheduled for
other outside events such as
In Rehearsal Stage
meetings and conferences by
other college departments and The Mercyhurst theatre leading roles and ten other *

Union has finally found an
alternative to showing movies in
the Back Porch Cafe.
According to Jan Gatti, union
director, the Thursday evening
movies will be shown in the Little
attendance has improved, going
from two to about 40.
In a memo, dated September
27, Sr. Mary Matthew, interim
dean of the college, stressed the
need for cooperation. "No area
offices. department has started character parts. Peggy Mudery
rehearsing Bertholt Brecht's plays the title role, Denise Ricci
Gatti forsees a few difficulties "Mother Courage", a two-act is Kattrin, Mike Even plays a
in using the Little Theatre, but play which Dr. Gary Smith, the character named Swiss Cheese,
hopes to straighten them out with director, says, "Reminds me of the character Eileif is portrayed
s
media services as soon as H"."
by Kevin Rozich, Tom McDer-
possible. mott plays the cook, David
The production is scheduled to Sinclair the chaplin and Kathy
9

be shown in the Little Theatre Campernolle plays the role of

October 27-29 and November 2-4. Yvette.
Co-op Director Tom Thompson The seating has been changed to
continental in the theatre, which Smith provided the
means there will be no center with some background on * the
aisle. The s e a t s are further apart. play. "The rise of Hitler forced

Explains Hte'Program To MSG
Tom Thompson, director of
cooperative education, addressed
the Mercyhurst Student
Government (MSG) meeting
about the new program initiated
this year for job experience.
Thompson pointed out to the
group that the cooperative
education program is an on-the-
and Institutions" (COPUS) will
hold a seminar in Harrisburg to
enlist the colleges' aid in lobbying
for student related bills before
state and federal legislatures.
The cost of the trip was estimated
at $110.
MSG also probed the question
of a yearbook.
which provides for more room. Bertholt BrechTfo flee ffom Ger-
"Mother Courage" is a drama many.
that takes place in the 17th
He eventually moved to
California to write the play.
Century during the thirty years "Later a House Committee on
Although p r e v i o u s war. The play concerns a mother Un-American Activities
qualifications and experience and her three children, whom the questioned his opinions about the
would be helpful, members of woman must support by selling play. Although no charges were
MSG agreed that the only goods to the soldiers. Her made against him, he felt he had
prerequisite needed was that overriding concern is to make to leave the U.S. to produce the
applicants have "time and money from the war; in the play. The first showing of
patience." process she loses her children. "Mother Courage"v was in
The play features seven Switzerland." . ** J§8? 5 P
Applications can be picked up W$'%$Xx

job training class to furthur in the Student Union office. The ?V|

acquaint the student in the actual
profession behind his major.
"The program wasn't ap-
proved until last May," Thomp-
son lamented, " But, over 300
employers have been contacted
this summer to hire the students
in the program."
Representatives questioned
Thompson about the necessity of
paying the college for the credit-
hours earned in co-op when the
student has to work for wages in
the program Thompson stated
that" most 'good' employers are
The student government, along
with Jan Gatti, student union
director, have taken on full
responsibility to attempt to put
together a staff for the college
yearbook.
Positions available include
those of editor, co-editors,
photographer, copy writers, and
people to work with layout and
the sports and senior sections of
the publication.
Aside from the positions
mentioned, a number of staff
members will also be needed.
deadline has been set for October *ss^«
20.
MSG approved a $100 grant to
the Earth-Space Science Club
from their operations fund. The
club asked the government for
the grant at the September 25
meeting.
E. William Kennedy, director
of student services, was unani-
mously elected as administrative
advisor to MSG. elections for
faculty advisors will be held at
next week's meeting.
* - .

more apt to get involved and take'

a full interest in something for
college credit." iltek-V*'•.-v ?*<•»'
Thompson told the represen-
tatives that because of the
Open House This Sunday Two members of the Alpha Omega
"Adam and Eve Dinner Theatre/
1 -
9
^
Players,
k
who performed
> r
at
__—— ^~ X ;v * •\";; \^^i?|J*K^^- (photo by Pierre Priestley)
the

relative newness of the program,

there is still " tremendous con-
fusion over Co-op, and its func-
tion."
Thompson encouraged anyone
desiring furthur information on
the program to contact his office
at 207 Map. «lKr"%fe^te%*&
In other MSG^ business,
Parent's Weekend was discussed
by the members. Represen-
tatives were given lists of faculty
and administration personnel to
contact concerning their at-
tendance at the Oct. 20th event.
MSG also decided to send Linda
Ravenstahl, vice-president of the
student government, as ^Mer-
cyhurst's representative at a
seminar of area colleges. The
Coalition of Independent Colleges
Mercyhurst's Annual Open
House will take place this Sun-
day, October 8,, from l to 5 p.m.
A jj tent will be set up near
Garvey Park with tables
designating each department of
the college. Faculty members
will man the booths and answer
qny ' questions prospective
students and their families might
have. fefe^Ettk^Ba^SB^ B
Tours will be {conducted
throughout fr the ..afternoon.
Admission's work-study students
will give most of the tours, but
any students willing to volunteer
their time can also help par-
ticipate. feaES* j j
The special events f planned
during Open House r include an
open rehearsal by; the dance
department, a music recital at 3
p.m. in the Zurn Recital Hall,
three one-act plays performed by
the theatre department in 5 the
student union and a senior art
exhibition by John Gregory in the
Learning Resource Center. -^$r
The various labs >. throughout
Zurn Hall will also be open to the
visitors. S H B ? ? ^ S H 5 MEwfe
§ jg£ NOTICE
S Any student not wishing his
or her name published in the
student directory please'ton-
tact the Director of Student
Affairs as soon as possible. S§
Turnout Low For Dinner Theatre!
The evening began with can-
dlelight, tables set for two or
more, a buffet with filet mignon,
and concluded with a theatrical
performance. ;•
The Student Activities Com-
mittee (SAC) sponsored a dinner
theatre last Saturday, September
29 in the Back Porch Cafe. I P
^The Alpha-Omega Players
presented Mark Twain's one-act
play, 'The Diary of Adam and
Eve." The cast of characters
included only three: Adam, Eve
and the snake. % 3 ™§s
Sister Carolyn Herrmann,
director of development and
Alumni r relations, commented,
"The play was performed so well
that I was caught up in it com-
pletely, laughing and crying with
Adam and Eve."55 $ j f 3
SAC had approximated the
Back Porch Cafe to hold about 120
for the dinner theatre, but only 43
actually attended. I W?£ j?
Jan Gatti, director of J the
student union, stated that*the
majority of those who attended
were college administrators and
people from the Erie community.
She added, "The low attendance
definitely resulted from the lack
of support from students."

^ * -
 * - # -k.

PAGE 2 THE MERCIAD/ OCTOBER 6,1978

Save the Praeterita .

A healthy majority of last year's graduating class
couldn't have cared less whether they had a yearbook.
Of the 250 who earned degrees in 78, only 121 ordered
copies of the Praeterita. That's less than 50 per cent of
the class. As it stands now, no copies need be ordered
by the class of '79 because there won't be a yearbook.
Too many members of the class of 78 were apathetic
and lacked insight into the personal value the yearbook
would give them later on in life. To make matters wor-
se for those who will graduate next year and would like
to see a Praeterita, the funds it will take to accomplish
the task have already been spent bailing out last year's
publication, which isn't even completed yet.
It would take approximately $5,000 to produce a
yearbook for the class of 79. And at least 600 copies
would have to be sold to break even. MSG could budget
the money for the yearbook. A few caring members of
MSG have already begun to brainstorm ideas to help
save the publication.
Another major obstacle comes readily to mind in the outside line
crusade to save the yearbook. That's the problem of at-
tempting to organize a staff. Obviously there are
capable people at Mercyhurst who can handle the
workload. And the requirement for workers who would Pope Dies lessen their tuition.
Pope John Paul I, the humble and finally jellyfish stings forced
like to get involved is not limited to seniors. 'little man' elected pontiff of the
Allegedly, 21 college employees
The villain here, naturally, is time. It seems most helped nearly 120 students to her out of the water.
Roman Catholic Church, died last falsify their registration forms Taylor was 20-miles from her
people don't have time to do anything around here. But Friday ending his 34-day reign. for tne cheaper Pennsylvania goal when she quit,
with time and effort put forth in creating a Praeterita The 65-year-old pope, who had resident tuition. Most of the Cancer Cure
for the class of 79, the finished product could please a a history of health problems, died students were from New York
Two teams of Philadelphia
lot of people. in his sleep of a heart attack. and Ohio.
r doc tors say that they have found
g Apathy toward the yearbook developed rapidly in John Paul's reign was one of Losses to the Pennsylvania evidence that cancer is caused by
many of the minds of those who graduated from Mer- the shortest in history, but his | 'ate Education Association have a virus. Scientists also claim to
~ rin 1978. G r a d u a t e s of the*class of»*79 should warmth and good humor had been set at $193,000. «£MMMa»M.have produced a vaccine for the
start now by generating interest in the publication of No arrests have yet been made.. cancer viruses.
endeared him to millions.
the yearbook. The research has been done at
The possibility of a Praeterita for the class of 79 Swimmer Gives Up
Edinboro Scandal Marathon swimmer Stella the Children's Hospital in
looks dim at this stage. If something isn't done soon, Edinboro State College has Taylor gave-up her attempt to Philadelphia. Experts claim the
the chance of the class of 1980 having a yearbook won't been the victim of an intensive complete a record breaking swim experimentation has surpassed
appear much better. investigation by State Auditor from Cuba to the Florida coast. any cancer studies underway
General Al Benedict. However, Taylor did achieve a currently in the nation.
The investigation was initiated record for an endurance swim. The cure, however, does not
to confirm reports of fraud used Sharks, a navigational error apply to the scores of other forms
by some of the 'Boro athletes to of cancer viruses.
the
merci
Editor John Bruno
News Editor Sue Fuss
Feature Editor Vicki Martina go
Sports Editors Andy Findlay, Chris Tomczak
Contributing Writers JoAnn Alexander, Judy Anania,
Amy Chizma dia, Kevin Downey
Photographers Diane Crandall, Tim Hiles,
Pierre Priestley
Contributing Artists Jeff Paul, Suzanne Rieker,
Eugene Weber
Graphics and Layout.... John Bruno, Kevin Downey
Copy Editors Mary Beth Barrett,
Cathy Betcher, Carol Lukowski, Joyce Sparrow
Faculty Advisors . . . . Andrew Roth, William Shelley

The Merciad accepts, in fact encourages, the sub-

mission of articles, letters, and stories from any and
all members of the Mercyhurst College community:
students, faculty, administrators, trustees, and frien-
ds of the school. However, as responsible journalists
we must reserve the following rights: . L~
•-1. The right to revise copy into standard English; ,.-'
2. The right to revise copy into correct journalistic
form; -y i '••;• v'..*£•?. .'."'*•'>" '*** -'-^l^y.'
£ 3. And, finally, the right to revise copy (but not
change meaning) to fill layout design. ^ ~£_ ^k;'.".'
^jjln addition ^Letters to the Editor must be signed,
must be factually verifiable, and must be written in
good taste. Names will be withheld upon request, but
false names will not be used. «&&>£. SSfe ;& &fe
ff 1

I 1
1 OCTOBER 6.1978 THE MERCIAD PAGE 3

Fall Fashion Forecast

Full And Tailored Look
by G retch en Narcisi and Vicki
Martin a go
Fall provides a new beginning,
with different challenges and
perspectives for the college
student. Summer jobs, humid
weather, t-shirts and shorts are
put in the past, while classes,
"co-ops," levi's and sweaters
once again reign on the college
Left to right, Lyn Molinaro, Susan Wengert and Laurie Mahnken
campus. But this fall, fashions 1
ankle. The material for these
extend beyond the levi with the pants range from solid cottons,
introduction of the oversized wools, to leather. The shirts are
shirt, peg pants, dohlman sleevedloose fitting, long and pulled in at
dresses and the suit with the the waist with a rope belt. Cotton
layered look. with banded collar, guaze, and
The newest look for fall this silk are the main fabrics shown
year is the peg pants and big for the oversized shirt.
shirt. The pants are tightly fitted
I The total look demands a
to the leg and tapered close to the
careful selection of shoe and boot.
The "mule" shoe, a thin high
heeled slip-on, is shown with the
peg pant look along with the all
new ankle boot.
With the introduction of
designer jeans such as, Calvin
Klein, Gloria Vanderbuilt, and
Vidal Sasoon, the denim peg pant
is considered a style in itself.
Topped off with a blouson blouse
denim is appropriate for casual
and dress occasions.
The "neat", tucked in look is
gone, and the loose fit dominates
style for this fall.
Dresses are back this fall with
the flowing look of the dohlman
sleeve and soft prints to match.
"Femenine" is the look and these
dresses add that certain look all
women desire. The high, thin
heeled, open shoe adds a "touch
of class" to this feminine dress
look.
Designers have created a new
dimension to fashion with the Nw
introduction of the "slit." Skirts,
shirts and dresses are all caught Harolyn Gaudette
up in this look. The "slit" in
dresses range from knee to mid-
calf in order to promote an
alluring, but yet innocent look. Gaudette
by Judy Anania
New Dance Instructor
(photo by Diane Cranda U) The oversized look is also here at the college.
Ballet, jazz and basic dance are She mentioned that in the past
apparent in dresses for fall. The only three of many different
banded collar shirt dress with tie ten years she has studied various

iichael Lewis belt one of the favorites.

The layered look of the suit
coordinates well with the fall
weather here at school. The
pants, vest and Jacket are each
tailored and fitted. Wools that
SINGERHMIST vary from plaids to twed, cour-
doury and seudes head the list for
BLUES-JAZZ ROCK a BOLL suit fabrics. The blazer and vest
coordinates are ideal for mix and
4
GREAT TIMES' matching with shirts, skirts, and
slacks. The classic suit is
definitely a fashion winner this
year.
BACK PORCH CAFE These latest fashions are seen
Performances at 9 p.m. at the 'Hurst, intermingled with
c the jean and levi "prep look".
Admission 50 The photos on this page show
Doors Open A t 8:30 p.m. students modeling the various
fall fashion designs.
dance styles in which Harolyn
Gaudette, the new dance in-
structor at the 'Hurst, has par-
ticipated.
She has been involved in dance
for 12 years and has taught for
eight y e a r s . Prior to Mercy hurst,
she taught dance at the Univer-
sity of California, the University
of Wisconsin, St. Tyeresa College
in Minnesota and Northern
Illinois University.
"I like teaching at Mercyhurst
because, so far, it has been a nice
experience," she said. "The
students are really good. Even I
didn't start dancing until I was
twenty."
Besides ballet, jazz and basic
dance, Harolyn will also instruct
dance history and composition
forms of ethnic dance. Her first
experience was in East India.
Her interests eventually ex-
panded to Spanish and Hawaiian
styles.
"It was mentally challenging
b e c a u s e you had to think and
learn how to use space," she said
of ethnic dance. "I found the
more you know about dance the
more you learn about yourself."
Harolyn is a native of Boston,
Massachusetts, but has lived
most of her life in California. She
received her B.A. and M.F.A. in
dance at the University of
California.
In November, Harolyn will
choreograph two ballet and one
jazz numbers in a dance
production here at the college.

•y

MM * * L\ * \ > n ' *
 A.

PAGE 4 THE MERC I AD OCTOBER 6,1978 » • *

Order your corsages

and boutonnieres for
Parents Weekend in the
Student Union Office.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Courage." Contact Dr. Gary be
J
done at night. Price: $4.00 for both, or $2.00 a piece.
Smith in 206 Preston if interested. ' - Qualifications stipulate that the
Anyone who would like to run COMMUNICATIONS DEP- intern be a junior or senior in- Orders to be in by Oct. 16.
for Mercyhurst Student Govern- ARTMENT | m terest edf in | a career as a
ment (MSG) as la business newspaper reporter or editor.
representative for the 1978-79 I Students majoring in English
academic school year please or Communications and thinking
submit names to Reggie about a Co-Op internship can WRITING CENTER
check with Andy Roth inj 217
O'Connor, Box 342 Baldwin
before October 11. Preston. i
A daily newspaper in
THEATRE DEPARTMENT Cleveland, Ohio is looking for an
-|? £ Mid-term jitters? Essay tests
got you down? Perhaps we can
help make taking exams a little
less easier for you. The tutors at
Parents Weekend
intern for winter or spring term.
The Theatre Department is The job description indicates
looking for a harmonica player that the paper's city editor needs
the Writing Center, 308 Main, can
help you prepare for essay tests.
Our hours are from 9 a.m. to 4
| Oct. 20
for a featured role in the for- a reporter for 40-hours a week for p.m. Monday through Friday,
thcoming play 5 "Mother 10 weeks. Much of the work will other times by appointment. Fri. - Back Porch Cafe 1
Faculty Art Exhibit,
Attention All Students ;*' v one-act p I ays; tenn i s | \
The 1978-79 Mercyhurst Concert Choir would like to be the best ever. If exhibition; dance featuring
you like to sing, you will be needed 1 £ '* f
Come and see Mr. Chiarelli in the Music Department today. Don't let a Casablanca, \ %
fantastic opportunity pass you by! ^
Sun. - Brunch and Liturgy. i |
Hope to see and bear you soon
Susan Bechtel
Concert Choir President, 78-79 See the Student
Union Office For
More Information
Scheduling of the LITTLE THEATER or the RECITAL HALL Ext. 281. !
must be made at least one week infadvance with the fl
r i
following individuals: '^OS^^i^M^^ji^SS3^J!^snt^' ^^
l
Little Theater. .Dr. Garu Smith (ext. 116) ' ~ _:. ",£•* ,,Cj
** Recital HaZl.S.jJ. > . • . i . D r j k L o u i s MennindJ^ C e x t . 1260/ 32 3/324)

Thank you for your cooperation i

t
UPTOf
* Calculators I * Stereos % **Tapes
* Car Stereos i * Television ^ • f C B ' s

EASY FINANCING—FINANCE^UP TO 36 MONTHS

H . W F R E E FINANCING FOR 90 DAYS
;r~"

r
<v

• * ! . ' .

MEMOREX
\J • •'* MM I

MEMOREX 90

V*.
registering to note
is as easy as fg !
MEMOREX -90
2_w*
n ••*
» * # / Q»

nnnnn
hrrnr" V-S^SP*
I nrtnn
BHTT-n *y.
UBS,
• .• "
t •

& * *
••Pick up a register-by-mail form.*
2>FilUtout.| | I ||
3.Drop in the mail (it's postage-free!)
I 5643 PEACH ST. "Forms are available at your county
•».»«ip 868-4846 VISA
courthouse, libraries, post offices and
(Across from the entrance to Millcreek Mall) many other public locations.
*>ur vote is your voke. Soy something.

• •Ill
OCTOBER 6,1970
Sporting Events Underway
B
In Intramural Program
Laker head basketball coach
Dan O'Connor will direct the
intramural program at the 'Hurst
this year.
O'Connor has introduced some
20 sports for students, such as
mushball, touch football, golf,
volleyball and jogging.
Commenting on how the
program is shaping up for this
term, O'Connor said, "Par-
ticipation so far has been
moderate. The men's team
events are well supported, but I
Dan O'Connor
would like to see a higher entry in
the individual sports such as putt-
putt,* jogging a n d golf 1 WOtTfO
also like to see more women
participating."
Sporting events will be held
both on campus and in the Erie
+mk..W«
Lookin' Good
Debbie Chilcott displays an impressive forehand swing while in
practice at the Billie Jean King Center.
IMPORTING CO
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Phone 455-6042
601 W. 17th In Erie
V
4
THE MERCI AD PAGES
area. Supervisors in charge of
each sport will assist O'Connor.
-Monogrammed jackets will be
awarded thefivemen and women
chosen most outstanding in the
intramural program. Awards
will be presented to the cham-
pions and championship team
members. Individual winners
will receive trophy mugs and
team champion "T" shirts.
The intramural sports com-
mittee will base their selections
on sportsmanship, competitive
spirit and cumulative intramural
point totals. ~~~
Intramural Sports News —
Crew Still Preparing
The 'Hurst intramural football
league started last week and
highlights include Henry's defeat Three of the members of the Laker crew team, from left toright,Mike Phillips, Nick Grandinetti and
of T.K.B.'s 24-12 in which T.J. Casey Cronin continue working out in practice until the crew season officially begins. The first crew race
Fahey caught three pf Bob will be against Ithaca College in Ithaca, New York, on Sunday, October 15.
Hefka's touchdown passes. Mike (photo by Tim Hiles)
Heller contributed 14 points as
Joint Effort buzzed by Son's of
Sam 27-6. And the Raiders, using
tough defense, knocked off Last
Straw 24-6.
Four co-ed mushball teams go
into action this week. The teams
consist of ten members, five men
and five women.
'W^P^P
ttflP
(photo by Pierre Priestley)
PAGE 6 THE MERCIAD OCTOBER 6,1978

Shimpeno's iSoccer Squad

Starts! Winning iWays |
by Andy FIndiay | '
$kt$i*

Following recent victories over Delbach and a second J half dislocated knee, but he has since
Malone and St. Vincent, the penalty by Paul Heasiey proved made a good recovery and ex-
Laker soccer squad's record is disasterous to the Laker effort. pects to resume play by the next
now 3-2. The wins help forget last Even with the loss, Lakers game. $>*S(f 1 * ^
week's defeats by Behrend and John Woodruff and Mark Richert The Bence Blitz came in a 12
Fredonia. t JE | ^ ^ had an outstanding game. Team minute spell early in the second
Fredonia gave the Lakers a captain Gary Weber excelled in half with the three goals pulling
soccer lesson by inflicting a 9-1 the front line. &^^^SSn'&^S back the 'Hurst record to 2-2.
defeat, a The opponents were •••• Coach Shimpeno was not The Laker offense statistically
slightly stronger in all depart-
ments and more impressive in
disturbed with the result. "I was dominated the visitorsjwith 34 i %^ So What's The CaH?MJg|
pleased with the team's per- shots to 6. Malone had only one Laker first baseman Al Bozza slides into third base in game one of a
front of the goal. With a half-time formance," he said. "The play corner to the Lakers' eight. The double-header the 'Hurst team swept from Gannon last week. Al was
deficit of 4-0, the Lakers had a was very even, but Behrend had back line was particularly strong called safe. J * SJ*s*^$" ^r :
':-' ? v *-'»*^££ '^^£2jf
mountainous task facing them ir the breaks. With this now behind in this match with Bret B lorn berg
the second half. >% fSS us, I expect good progress for the outstanding in a formidable
rest of the season/' '. ^Sfc^S blocade. '. .
Gary Weber was able to pull
"We never beat Malone before
and we put everything together in
this match to beat them handily,"
Laker Baseball Team
Shimpeno said. "It was con-
venient to have a comfortable
game at this stage of the season. I
was able to try out such new
Cops Double-Header
players as Foesett, Voiles, r< The last two runs came in the
Krawiec and Iacovetti and they by Reggie Holland seventh on Frank Kudlac's first
performed S w e l l . " %! -W. The Laker baseball team took a RBI single of the day. It followed
double-header against the local Bozza's triple. Kudlac then
Tough Encounter SJ^ rivals of Gannon last week. The scored on a ground out by Joe
Monday night's game at St. Lakers copped the first game by Rocco,V'V;* g y F I
Vincent might have been coach a comfortable * 9-4 score and In the second game, the scoring
Shimpeno's most fruitful game returned to win game two 4-2.
•
this season. The Lakers came In game one, the scoring spree started in-the second inning.
back to win a tough encounter 4-3. started in the first inning when Andy j Giachino tripled and
% vK-
St, Vincent took the lead Bob DellaHocca scored on a Kudlac followed with his second
RBI single^. Tony Vierra scored
«•_ following a mix-up in the Laker single by*Al Bozza?*Two^iiore KtwffaTmni -amgloaTgF White's
^oaimounr, our <iary~v/eDersoon runs were added in the fourth,
came back with an equalizer. one by Bozza on an Al Young hit single moved Kudlac to third."
Don Smith put the 'Hurst into the and the other by Young, who stole Final runs were delivered in
lead just inside the second hah*. second and third and came home the eighth inning after the Lakers
When Gary Weber chipped a free courtesy of a Gannon error. loaded the bases and Steve
Lakers R.T. Bence, No. 1, and teammates Chuck Farina, No. 2 and kick directly into the net over a
defensive wall, the game looked
Niemic produced the j game
Randy Voiles, in background, TCHH E j (photo by Pierre Priestley) to be all over, b :S Throwing errors by Gannon winning hit. v* ra 1
^ i were also responsible for another
back a goal with an assist from Winning Ways But St. Vincent climbed back Laker rune scored in the fifth Winning pitchers were Sparky
3§ g&| S into the game with two Quick inning. Three more runs were Mills, in relief for Tim Tieko in
Chuck Farina. However, the Somebody up there likes what goals. j However, ? with three game one, and Craig Nicholson,
Laker effort proved | to be of Dave Shimpeno expects, as minutes left to play, Don Smith tallied v in the sixth; on Dick
minor significance as Fredonia evidenced by the winning ways was tripped near the opponent's White's sacrifice with the bases who pitched the second game.
cruised on to a nine goal tally. the J Lakers j resumed last goal. Smith converted the penalty loaded. Once again Gannon The Lakers face Point Park at
H Commenting after the loss, Saturday, courtesy of a second to provide the winning goal in the reacted by throwing the ball
coach Dave Shimpeno said, "We half hat trick by R.T. Bence that 4-3 victory. SI away. S IgH f kJ home on Friday, October 6, at
were outclassed by a Fredonia secured a 5-1 victory over Malone S! 3p.m. B H F § J I
team that must surely be the at Tullio Field. After the match an excited
strongest side on our schedule. Shimpeno commented, "We were
Six out of the nine goals were Ron Rosintoski put the 'Hurst lucky to come away with a win
defensive errors that we will be into an early lead, but Malone here as St. Vincent are a tough,
working on in j practice this equalized I soon after, only to physical side, especially at home.
witness Gary Weber put the home We now have our momentum
Men'sI Ten n isfWi ns
week." I
E The Laker loss to Behrend last
team in front 2-1 at the half.
In a collision just before
week was by the same 2-0 score of of the half, midfielder Chuck the end
flowing and are ready for the
Gannon game on October ll."
As of this writing, the Laker
10-1 In Scrimmage
last year's encounter. The 'Hurst Farina was injured and rushed to leading scorer is Gary Weber
had 17 shots to Behrend's 14 but a the hospital, it was later with five goals, closely followed fiThe men's tennis team won a against opponent Don Kline and
first half goal by opponent Jeff discovered that he*suffered a by Don Smith with four. &• 5 scrimmage i match against won 8-2. Andy Findlay played
Allegheny last Tuesday at the second singles and also won 8-2.
Billie Jean King Center. The final a Sophomores Tom Chybrzynski
score was 10-1 and coach Dennis and Dave LaFuria,-along with
Ranalli was able to view most of freshmenfeRavinder Sabherwal,
his squad in competitive action. Steve Spies and Gary Dagan all
Ji "I was very pleased with the won their singles matches by
team's effort," he said. "I'm wide margins. I
particularly impressed with the In doubles play, the Mer-
new recruits. Our fall matches cyhurst teams of Dubsky and
will keep the team match-fit and Findlay, Chybrzynski and
by the spring season I have no Sabherwal, Spies and LaFuria all
doubt that we will be looking very won by convincing scores. >: &
tough." * p |£ f
Phil Dubsky played in the Al Culbertson and Mike Pizzat
number one singles position lost their doubles match 10-8.

Dom Bruno Shoe Service

1020 Irom AtMM • frb, Pa. 10002
Members of the 1978-79 Mercyhurst Women's Tennis Team are: £ % | Phone 465-5333
First row, left to right, Mary Reiber, Kathe Lowry, Judy Reiber and Debbie Chilcott.f j . »
Second row, left to right, Coach Denms Ranalli, Mary Ann King, Pam Scandarito, Mildred Choice.
Denise Mall and Holly Brinig. J| ( hoto by ^ ^ ^^n)

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