Professional Documents
Culture Documents
The Merciad recently polled a polled, 51 per cent, believe that terms, 50 minute classes, four in paying less money for books." register. a
stratified sampling of the Mer- Ontion E would be the most suc- courses one term and three the fi Options A and C each received Only five per cent of £ the
cyhurst student community to cessful choice.'^> i * jffi other terms, and no Wednesday seven per cent!? of student students polled chose option F.
learn the favorite choices of the Students do not like the idea of classes. A four-day week and 50 preference. Option A advocates the'.. present calendar, as ltheir
proposed calendar options. A pro- having Wednesdays off and minute classes are the most ap- three terms, a four-day week, favorite. Freshmen Communica-
portionate .number of males, would rather keep the three term pealing aspects of this option ac- and 70 minute classes, while C tions major. Mary Jo Allen, com-
females, commuters, and schedule rather than the propos- cording to students. Resident stu- proposes two semesters a five- mented that she came to Mercy-
residents were questioned on the ed semester options. Mary Bird, dent Mike 2Even remarked, day week, 65 minute classes, and hurst "for the sole purpose of In-
issue. The student preference a resident student, stated, "Hav- ''Wednesday off would allow me five courses each J semester. A tercession." Intercession is
reflected the faculty opinion in ing Wednesday off would disrupt to prepare for Thursday and Fri- female commuter preferred Op- eliminated in calendar Options A
that both chose E as their most my week." 5 S day's classes." ?§*§2 #§g *,- tion A because she feels, "there is throuth E.
desired option. * Other students agreed that Op- Option B, two semsters, a four- a lack of continuity when classes Most of the students who chose
Option E, which is most like the tion E is the most practical for in- day week, 60 minute classes, and meet only onI Tuesdays and E for next year's calendar like
present calendar, was preferred ternships and laboratory courses, four courses \ each semester, Thursdays". j ^ &J &£ 3 the present calendar but realize
because of this similarity. This and would also allow the student received 12 per cent of the stu- 9 A male and a female commuter that Intercession is really not -
proposal involves three terms, a to concentrate on fewer classes at dent' opinion. An anonymous agreed on -j Option C as their viable. Option E would still alio *'
five-day week, with four courses one time. ^ J -*3 male commuter stated that tak- favorite because it is most like students to take ten courses and
one term and three the other Option D which gained an 18 ing eight classes per year rather that of other colleges and would, provide the variety of a five-day
terms. Over half of the students per cent preference proposes than the present 10, ."would result consequently, be easier to cross week.
I student
publication
MHS& m
Senate Supports Calendar E # *
11
The College Senate unanimous- mal responses submitted to the Garvey, President of the College,
, ly passed calendar option E on Committee either endorsed who will forward it categorically
a recommendation by the calendar E or at least the in- as a matter to the Academic
Academic Policies Committee dividual components of calendar Dean, Dr. David Palmer. Upon
«
c cfc
|<D Q Q) , ready to vcfe. | J
SEE
SEE
poo
ooo
Effective Evaluating
Within the next week students In effect these evaluations pro-
will be given the opportunity to vide students with the chance to
evaluate the college faculty's
teaching effectiveness through
completion of the IDEA (Instruc-
tional Development and Effec-
tiveness Assesment) forms. A
responsibility comes with these
say who their instructors will be
in the future, ^v ^\
Statistical results of the
surveys are reviewed by instruc-
tors and department heads,
which further {reinforces the
Letters To The Editor
forms which should not be taken
lightly. gf$£
The IDEA form is a diagnostic
I
validity of the evaluations, j s
•\ This kind of feedback is
positive since, ideally, it benefits
Tri-Beta Introduces! Itself
Dear Editor to provide a taste of the profes- bloodftype clinic; to help
survey, based on national the students. J IJ TSFJ j ^ g sional scientific community. ^ maintenance fix up the garden
averages, which allows any stu- Students should handle these Last year, Mercyhurst's During the academic year of near the library; and to sponsor
dent to anonymously evaluate an evaluations with some responsi- Biology Department started a 1979 to 1980, Tri-Beta took a trip parties for the s c i e n c e
instructor's teaching ability. This ble foresight, otherwise the forms chapter of Beta Beta Beta to Toronto's Science Center and department.
is serious business. *> I £ would serve no purpose. Biological society^ Tri-Beta is an Metro Zoo, sponsored a variety of Tri-Beta is a relatively new
Many students don't seem to honor and professional society speakers, had a booth on ac- organization here at Mercyhurst
realize that in the past, faculty This J is an opportunity for for students majoring in biology tivities day plus many other College and many new students
have been hired and fired in students to offer value input. And or who have an interest in life events. are unaware that it exists. It is
response tot these evaluations. the only prerequisite is responsi- science. *£•< not only for biology majors but
Tenure of a faculty member ble consideration on the part of Formally, the purpose of the m A few of the activities, we have any student interested in science.
could also be affected. the student body. organization is to stimulate in- planned for this school year are: The purpose of this letter is to
terest, scholarly attainment and to have field trips to Pittsburgh, introduce the Mercyhurst Com-
investigation in the biological Buffalo, and Cleveland; to attend munity to Tri-Beta and .to. en-
Letter sciences. Further purpose of our undergraduate science con- courage all interested students to
ferences, such as {the Eastern
Student Calls For chapter is to be of service to the
college and the science depart-
ment, to provide a social club for
College Science Conference and
the Science Academic con-
attend a meeting on November 4
at 8:00 p.m. in 1142.
Lori Aleandri
?
Student Elections
To the Edditor:
This is a special notice;
It's not over yet I We are also
looking for people who would like
Alumnus Relates*Thoughts
Student Government elections
are being held again. On
November 3rd elections for MSG
to be the following major
representatives: Math, Music,
Sociology, Art Therapy,
On National Election '80 security tax. Ahead of their time,
I
secretary-will be held in Zurn Chemistry, and Religious Educa- Dear Editor :*• * nine documented incidents in
Lobby between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. tion. Anyone interested in filling The 1960 Presidential Election which f. he recommended U.S. as well as the members of the
Also on November 6th and 7th these positions should contact quickly draws near and as it does military intervention abroad. His Republican and Democratic par-
freshmen representatives elec- Michael Smith at box 514. some random pre-election proposed tax cuts ignore the in- ties. His battle has taken him
tions will also be held in Zurn thought comes to mind. flationary precedent set by his from compromised candidate to
Lobby at the same time. Thanks for all of your help. The first involves our President ancestors, and his other policies nonentity. He perhaps was 5 the
Anyone interested in running Hope to hear from you soon. Jimmy Carter. The Carter ad- seem to reflect the* simplicity latest, if not equal version of
for these positions should turn a For the Student Government, ministration has brought us infla- paralleled only by his'favorite Adlai Stevenson.
letter of intent to Michael Smith, Michael Smith ' tion, recession, unemployment television show, "Little House on
box 514. Election Committee Chairman and the lessening of U.S. respect the Prairie,** j#f-• J Hence, the American public
abroad. Perhaps his biggest will be selecting their next presi-
v weakness, however has come in The third and final thought br- dent in less than a week, where
Letter . the staffing of his administration, ings us to John Anderson, the in- we were once confronted with one
one that offers little in the way of dependent candidate. The Illinois compromised candidate, we now
Campus We Committee contrasting ideas and policies. *
The second thought involves
congressman 'has made pro-
posals that appear to kill the pro-
have three. And it appears that
the greatest compromise is the
Explains Purpose And the challenger, Governor.
Reagan. In the last ten years,
there have been no fewer then
verbial two birds with one stone,
i.e. the fifty-cent/gas tax, offset-
ting the elimination of the social
American public's standard for
leadership.
Steve Frisina
'& T -
USTENTO
WMCY on 880 AM _
.
•#V
owt M ?? wsa& ffiHBHHHHHHHHHHJJJIfHI «*«S#:*M SK? I
RSfcJfl
V
THEMERCIAD PAGE 3
T h e Mysterious R i n g i l p S
Editor's Note: The following committed ? suicide | and hung
legend is taken from a thesis by herself. C'mgPHBl jJSJj
Gary Bukowski S entitled, ^ For a long time afterwards,
MERCYHUST COLLEGE- some of the Sisters nervously
THE FIRST DECADE. reported that they kept hearing
1
S This thesis is accessible to the noises and sighs in the Fourth
V community through the Learn- Floor of Old Main and especially
I ing Resource Center. It appears in the Tower. Then one night, an
I in Appendix C. PfiBBi Ǥ&* older Sister entered the Chapel to
\
In the last few years there has say some prayers before retiring.
\
been at great growth in the As she walked in, she noticed that
\
1
number of legends land tales, a Sister was sitting up front of the
{ many of which center around the Chapel because the Sister looked
0'Neilr Chapel. ; Most of these strange from the back, but as she
stories have little historical basis approached, the person suddenly
in fact but legends are a part of seemed to disappear. .Only* a
any college's history. 1 *jfl| weird, strong odor remained.
So here is Mercyhurst's most When the Sister told this story to
famous tale. The incident centers the other * Sisters, she a was A
*.
*m
**
**fe»-^«oi « # 4 d
fight in the Second World War. next day, she decided to take the
Just before the war ended, it was ring from the Infant and wear it The Infant of Prague Statue displays a replica of the rumor-shrouded
reported that he had been killed herself to surprise the boy -^ffiB
in action. «& 3£**i ^ ring. I -IS^SKS ^**$ I 8
The next/day, while she was
When the girl received this wearing the ring, the phone rang,
news, she was so shattered that it was the boy's parents, who told
she swore that she would never
her that he had been killed in an
The \Un finished Toweri
love another mail, and eventually unusual type of automobile acci- The tower which was built with off the tower to their death. Bells
became a Mercy Nun. Shortly dent. The horrified girl blamed the chapel was supposed to be were supposed to be put in the
before she took her final vows, his death on the ring and quickly much taller than it actually is. In tower, but each time thelbells
she placed her former engage- took it back to the Chapel. Soon the 1930's when the tower was be- were due to be placed in their
1 ment ring on the finger of the "In- after, she left the college but the
fant of Prague", statue ^ ^ ^ story persisted, that the. ring was
ing constructed there were
various accidents that prevented
potential home \ the* tower was
strucktyyligjitaingfc rrra
fer A few yean later, while busy in cursed and the Chapel and Tower
her work at Mercyhurst, she was were haunted.:
the tower "from ever being com-
pleted! High winds always seem-
To this day, "the bells have not
been installed in the towerrThis
shocked to receive a letter from ed to prevent construction work, explains why tape recorded bells
the soldier who wasn't dead after To stop the stories, the Ad- and because of the high*winds, sound on the hour rather than ac-
all, but who had been taken ministration removed the ring a workmen were said to have fallen tual bells. ^Pp**ft&&
prisoner, and only recently been few years ago and placed it in a
released. " box somewhere in the Queen's
/.«.' v
He wrote to the Sister that he Chapel. "Although the ring was
was coming to see her. The gone, students continue to make Haunted Little Theater
Sister, who still loved the man but strange reports of weird lights in There is a strange tale about would appear on the stage and
was now committed to God, the Queen's Chapel as if the the theater department which move as the director told them.f
became so upset that she suffered Sister was looking for the ring, claims that the Little .'Theatre j A skeptic of this unbelievable
a complete nervous breakdown, and strange sounds, like groans, contains a super-electrically phemonenon challenged the
and was finally isolated in the around the Tower late at night charged atmosphere. One direc- director one day by searching for
Fourth Floor of old Main. She Real or not—the legend con- tor of plays could control this at- strings or tricks used to control
never saw the soldier and never tinues to grow. While the Ad- mosphere and produce spirits the moving objects. The director
really recovered, but often used ministration continues to dismiss which would act out plays. At could make a table move across
to gaze at the ring on the statue. the whole matter, there are few night, this director would sit the stage and spin oi fly around.
One day, in the early 1950's, she people brave enough to visit the alone in the middle of the Little The skeptic could not find any.
was found dead in her room. The Chapel area late at night ; - in- Theatre land block out a play realistic alternative to the ghost
rumor was strong that she had cluding the Administration. $ which was in the works. Spirits tale. ^^£©*ir
S'«£*' >- . i
SS±
h
L
MERCYHURST MERCYHURST COLLEGE
COLLEGE STUDENT SERVICE BUREAU
U T I U THEATRE 307 Main
Offers the following on campus services:*.
'Check cashing (Mon. Wed. Fri.
noon-2 p.m.) $*
fc
•typing Service 4
OCTOBER 30,31 * Professional Haircutting (Mon. 2-6
p.m. and Tues. 6-8 p.m.) *
L NOVEMBER 1 * Birthday Cake Service
* Babysitting jobs available
* Laborers * |
Curtain Time: * Tutors J f
8:00 p.m. We are also taking applications for the follow-
ing positiions: Babysitters, I Bookkeepers,
Seamstresses, Musicians. Artists and Tutors
Hours 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Daily
All members of the Mercyhurst Com-
g Reservations: munity are welcome to take advantage
of our budget prices for ail of our
8644)681 Ext. 271 sen/ices. ,TV; t .
OCTOBER 31,1980 THE MERCIAD PAGE 5
gends At T h e '
History Of The! Green
In the late 1960's, a female stu- consistency of dry ice. Along with
dent learned of the story of the the appearance of the unexplain-
The! Vault supposedly cursed ring on the ed fog, all the wood furniture in
fingers of the "Infant of Prague" the dorm room began to warp.
statue. She didn't believe the The spot on the girl's dresser
curse actually existed and par- where the ring was placed,
ticipated in a dare with some of warped firsti and all the other
Editor's Note: The following information is also reprinted her friends. -One 'night she wood in the room altered its
from MERCYHURST COLLEGE-THE FIRST DECADE. entered the Chapel and stole the shape shortly after.
In 1932, Mr. and Mrs James O'Neil had decided to finance the ring from the statue's finger. She
returned to her room in Baldwin The girl who stole the ring
building of a chapel at Mercyhurst. Mr. O'Neil was motivated to Hall and placed the stolen ring on remarked about a feeling of
fund the chapel because he had two sisters who belonged to the her dresser. SI £ f ?52 presence in her room while the
Mercy order, Sister M. Regis and Mother M Xavier. j 58 1 The nexUday the girl's room ring was there. She felt as if so-
Ground was broken in October of I932and as construction was meone were looking lover her
completed in \1933, Mrs. O'Neil decided she would'like a became filled with an odd
greenish fog. People who were shoulder at all moments while
"Queen's Chapel" to be built. This chapel was an exact replica asked tofassess the situation she was in the room. After three
of a chapel that Mrs. O'Neil had seen in England which had im- blamed the weird phenomenon on days of coping5 with this eerie
pressed her greatly. Mrs. O'Neil wanted this chapel to be a the radiator. The heating system situation, the girl felt compelled
burial vault for herself and her family. She stated in her will that to return the ring to the statue's
was checked out and found to be
if she died in the United States, she was to be buried at Mer- in perfect working order. As the finger. Once she placed the ring
cyhurst in the "Queen's Chapel" and her husband's body was to next day approached, the strange on the statue, the fog subsided
be brought from France to rest beside hers. In addition, Mrs. fog began rolling out under the and the feeling of a presence
O'Neil's two sisters-in-law, Sister Regis and Mother Xavier, door. The fog was similar to the diminished && •'* f KJ8? f
were also to be buried in the Chapel. jmg
The four Chapel vaults have never been used. Since Mrs.
O'Neil died in France, and not in the United States, she was
buried next to her husband in the church "Notre Dame des
Pins" at Cannes, France, where she and her husband still rest. The legends that appear on these
Sister Regis and Mother Xavier preferred to be buried with the two pages arc eireulating stories
other sisters in Saint Catherine's Cemetery in Titusville, and on campus. We <Io not claim that \
\ . \
that is where they nowirepose. Over the years, the beautiful they Tare always grounded in
Queen's Chapel has increasingly become the subject of ghost established fact.
stories that tell of the restless souls of the O'Neil's still seeking We,hope you enjoy these stories,
to return to America and to Mercyhurst. whether vouYe cuddled with a
honey in front of-a fireplace, or
alone in your room, on a cold and /
#. . '
7m£
TJ-
VAlt na five
Kev: It's been a great two mon- As the film depicts Luther in a
ths! Peg. T J private hearing with the arch
bishop (who incidentally has Let Before - Tax
i V.P.: Would I get more attention fathered two children) and then
if I let you call me TARG Legs. at his confession before the Diet
Continued on page 7 at Augsburg, his* character
Dollars Work For You
Call Tom Richter
CHARISMATIC MASS
Chapel For More Information
McClelland Ave November 7th - 8 p.m.
Film onjCharismatics 452-3251
899-6220 S
Faculty Lounge
November 4th - 5 p.m.
*j!
? 833-4206
I
OCTOBER 30,1060 JHfl&Efr f i THE MERC I AD fr • .• - •-& PAGE 7
I B
Crew Has? Successful Fall SeasonSrf^H S ^ U , ^ ^ I
Wv V 5* H ^ ' ^ l $ W 9St S K B T ^ S: T * ™ Canisus at the start and never ; r n L . a c H \ A r A Ir
v 2 v V | .£§ H | 5 > gave way during; the race, J X d i v C O j 1 v\\W 9
by Michael Fitzgerald past the West siders for an im- I to
toue this way I think we're going finishing with a smooth 5 boat \ T\n e
The Mercyhurst College crew pressive 3 boat length victory. | surprise a lot of the bigger length victory, t&fk 1*m * f 8 women's volleyball team is
teams ended their fall rowing This would set the tone for the i crews inMenthe spring." f fe "The victcfy was important to placing its bid on the Keystone
season on a positive note as theyLakers for the rest of the day. I 4 tTh®
ook
5* Varsity
water
lightweight us today/' stated veteran Laker Conference Banner for the first
pulled past Canisus and the West In the women's novice 8 race, § &* n*** and con- oarsmen^ Tony Paradise, time in the history of the college.
SSide Rowing Club in exciting row- the , fired-up* Lady Lakers i tinued the 'Hurst domination by fj "8eeause we proved that our lack The team is presently
ing action on Saturday. The Vic- demonstrated ? their superior j outpulling their opposition by ai of size can be overcome by our undefeated in Conference play,
tory left both the Varsity men and
technique! to the West Side I substantial margin Tn£m f determination to win." 1 t Having fallen victim to the
women with undefeated fall row- women. § § ti In the Men's novice competi-* The Lakers will now relax until§ 'Hurst spikers were Geneva 15-2,
ing records. \ "We rowed very well as aM °n, Mercyhurst again captured| January when they will begin 15-9, 1J-11 r Westminister
The women's novice 8 started team,"*said Varsity Women's |first place as the gritty novices working out in preparation for 15-13,11-15,15-11, 15-5 and Villa
the day off right as they cruisedCaptain Gail Lewis. "If We con- 1 rowed awayv
from :
both Canisus
< ;
$ the Spring season, i S a l a w g M a r i a 15-0, 17-15, 16-14, Mercy-
m
i :"1 iM£ ^K *§8&i!#f$
V
) & ^ ^ ' j i g l j a& ^maeSBfeEMPjKfWBshurst lost to Grove City in a non-
w w* i>-* ''L*r\ •- -'- * W$L • • • B H I l J P w f • * M-i m w m. t- w ^ w ESSES* A A S ^ A I WSconference match by the close
L a k e r s S e c u r e Places In NAIA P l a y o f f s | | «•«- ^ ^ opUmi3Uc
by Andy Findlayp and Gannon were almost iden- f ditions did not deter the Lakers I playoffs ton thefweekend of about aher team having a title
event
With 2-0 winning scorelines in tlcat; the 'Hurst dominated both * from playing some finefor at the* November 8 and 9. • P | j J ™ i ™L;*£"Jr,TXSJJ ^SLz
ball
S£fssh%sss?js& s&^j&sttisssr*
non in its wake as it steered its goals in eachof the shutouts.
^{•«^A«J«1MS^5SS
1 "Our players shut down the! 12 games- a statistic that places 'the past four games arei Ann tsur- 3 a
overaU record to 8-3-1 last week. Against Edinboro, a team far i Knights' Sanger men up front, 7. nim on the NAIA National Goal * bules ™* * ^ » J ^ *mi»J
D These two
l a victories
y T s w ehsuredthe
u-ia piayon spoi. me fseiecnon
T p ^ S ^ stronger than its
tt^fT*?^ 1-M recordsug^-lMac
2 ? fe d S Mgwese
^ n
° and
^ SNick
S Pashos,"
^ " S i f
S Scoring
X M a S (C^haa^r k( a^Ws i tand
h e ipawn
gh
&l ^ S ^
f f S^t Wv i i ^atstets
^ * Mai
K
aiMj Green on fire with a sue- 1 Hurst offense more freedom and J goals apiece.
s as Ga n
cominittee. which is chaired by cessful penalty kick just before ?time to master the "choppy sea" J | Cross fjfi ^ % J ? ? Th«.teamwill1 tnwl to Thiel ta onlon
Herb Laufter of Behrend, meets the halfEd Mascharka sealed | which formed the field at Erie! holds him m 16th slot on the NAIA L ™ j**"* "£ave]"J e W t*
on Sunday, November 2, to deter- the game for the Lakers when he f Day School last Saturday. * National * Assists Chart. As a i ™ ^ t ° " ™ £ P nLpinhia
d h andEd 1
cSX'to&Z S
uirrenuy, lnawna, wnicn fnasfai before
10-2 record and is the current
Sf the^^SSL"
final whistle. $r "*"*
^made' the4° 2"*
connections "W"*
which were c ft?
scoring."SST^VSE
"We dominated the Boro in the . snffiHpnttoMm the 'Hurst a g-nl country.
Dest
recora in|tne j
4
fc^^SfflSSttdgK
* invitational
m tne La sane mvitanonai.
S S f t P t f S S t f J S t g t f a j L T S S H S2SSfclWSr:!f A . S L A^c.-Unued.r.mp.g.e dy, Fite> and maybe Parrot. Big
P 8 I, many
cess
th S
o .500 will be
ec , commrt e
considered by
13
^ yo ffe,» 5,ntinued the fifth "fo^dbomeiS^tSoocTsioXSs; eel eip hea nSt , a s s e tt !nie ?«^
s l h e Nieces
S M j S S M M w S r l T ^
!. M - ? J « J"**? year boss. fiusilce which reflected &e t i -1 M^O T MANY T R A CMLK-S.
and Mercyhurst rank far above "The worse weather conditions f balance of pnlav
a y adurlne
u n n g t nthe?
e . » • u ,±-il".., , . . 2rT. ' 0™?' - ^ 1
Uie^<tti^d)sb1 fi t,butS|Vii^|thatIhaveeverseenfora soccer « ™ « 4 ' f L After lun* Bunch: We've got toj, Sr. Mary Paul. « S ^
meetmg I/,Veya
« n | ^ d Pftj*nsv>w» could be J ga me ," washow coach SbJmpeno "Xemore game remains on the fJ e$£g an
^ ^ 1 Douehnuts-S^-' Mav be next
^ " f l * ? J r , L, described the field tw the Gan- 'Hurst schedule at Slibnerv Rock i B t % I ffi^ Tha^s cool C e ™
y
The games aga.nst Edmboro „„„ dual. But those adverse con- on Saturday, and then come the ^ a ^ - m B n.ce, Ran- »yway. ™ '• "
M « ° 0 i ™ n e ^ n ,b=iay^ — — ' hi h C o ^ f f i v ^ ^ g ^ r g « «
favnritPs tho Frie Blades Their it ^ ^ t e . I i i l 2 ® ^ l ^ * " f ^ p ^ ^ i I i? boro and |the NAIA District host U. Pitt-Johnstown, St. Vin-
onwnente for tSf first game if * *Mm£tf!ff*\ H I V U C r » l T A / > I / I |RcgioiiaJs,^inishing third and* cent's of Latrobe, Gannon, and
tnnSSonwereSe^toUBhSttine L 4 ^ i » . I T H E S N A C K I ^th, mtliosemeets, repectivleyi Mercyhurst. Again, the top
ife«3£?to£? wetougft mttmg ^ ^ ^ |T^ I U l i , v 7 n n v a At Edmboro, the host ^ m t o o l ^ finishers for Mercyhurst was
n foll
Th^BIato played Hike true kA WK %k I i R A R I lE&irP^S** ^ ^T i ^ " ^ ^ ^ed by Tim
rhamnions with sharo oassinc Mm W** J * I JO r t R I Kmghts finished second ahead of* Murphy, and Gary Baron.
cSnX^^nd D S ffl I l i J s # I I I cMercyhurst.
hurst f
The top three *Mer- This Saturday, November 1,
cr^^tL g
feavSmemanelsv I &&&¥ I c m rnffPA Hniinhnilt W l y inishers were- Matt the Crosscountry team travels
or2nhS wirf (bv lie sSre offr-2 I C ^ T ISlll. COliee, UOUgnnUI DU I Truesdall, Gary Keenan and to Indiana University of Penna.,
SSSSSviSi I 1 -fcrf' I. « . L lAAiJ Gary F
Baron. for the NCAA regionals. This
i t o n C t S k an earlv lead on F ? NOT I Q- COTfee,dOUGhnUt 60^ I <>r the NAIA District 18 marks the first^post-season par-
a «r^P ilSSd c o a t X Paid I ^ 5** I I I R e g i ^ b , the Uker sauad so- ticipation by Mercyhurst in an
to
O'NSH, a f f l by Dave^aiten l L ^ - I O 4 4U m I ^ " ^ Johnstown, wlere the NcJu sanctioned event.
From then on the Blades took | >i £ I I O" I I dlllll I
control of the game with fun- * * * * a I ^S§S5>"'
damental hockey skills and super | \^ wL^ $> j I ^-^&+.\S
checking by^Sylvain Cote and 1 iy « J I /^**L/'^Bfc3
Stan Guluztan. Steve Stockman ' 1F i l l C ) Imlm
at 7:49 assisted by Truck Tebbett. i jt » t J I I r ^ P M »?*M
The Orange-and BlackJ never | 1 , I ^U/jfes#| I L . ^ A I I A M — ~
looked back as they scored w ^ i n w s j w s ^ B W B f v w ^ ^ • ^H^f^ I I • • 1 1 O • = I I • • ES
minutes later to take a 2-1 lead in-J I Scoop Mangano I \ L . I I ^ # % « i l %# «i • ^ # • • f i ^ M f M M g j ^
to the locker room at the end of The Blades played well in the I )/ \ I I M|^^1^%£^^IM%«
the first half. \ f home-opener, passing sharp and! I C | . v n /• r\I • ^aSe»^«5*P!a«t»«-^»«"
The rest of the night was free keeping well away fron the puck I Oldil TOUi U3y / | J jiumiiij^,
skating as Erie racked up 3 goals during action. jK .ft S - I Our "SpGCidt"
r
Way
;
/ >^wi *
from both Jim Cowell and Truck The next home game is I / /Jim
Tebbett to ice the game. November 1 against Syracuse. I (L 7 A/I
This weekend the Junction
Cecily Bodnar celebrating Halloween with
to speak on the I tAttc/iela^tae4o '*
Ghastly Specials
University of Rochester witches brew costume
School of Nursing PIZZA
I Saturday come }
• 1814/459-8177 •
(
J2Z12& "Ask about our Introductory
Photography Course" *Sr
'*0 80\V
• • • f • • • • • Ml I I I
9 I
i
-i- • r' J - -•-