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Comic David Brenner To Entertain O n
By Karen Merkle
MERCIAD Staff Reporter
After weeks of planning, a visit
by comedian David Brenner to the
Mercyhurst campus is a certainty.
"The date is ours," said
Sophomore Wydetta Carter,
coordinator of the event, referring
to the April 30 performance by
Brenner in the Campus Center.
Since the Mercyhurst Student
Government approved of the idea
at their January 24 meeting, only
the final confirmation by Bren-
ner's booking manager remained
before the date was definite.
That was taken care of Wednes-
day morning, when Keith Rose,
Brenner's representative from the
William Morris Agency in New
York, called Carter with the final
• The event is the creation of an
MSG special projects committee,
established by Rich Lanzillo and
chaired by Carter. .M
••A'budget of $18,000 was allot-
ted to the committee, whose goal
was to bring a big name performer
to the campus.
According to Carter, the com-
mittee looked into different op-
MSG MeetsjClub Request;
Revises Book-Lend! Project
by John Broderick Jr.
MERCIAD Staff Reporter
Pat Songer, representing the
Earth Science Club at Mercyhurst
approached the Student Govern-
ment Monday with a request for
$500 to help defray some of the
travel expenses the. club will be
faced with on future trips.
Songer explained that only
students who are in the Earth
Science club will be able to go on
the trips, one of which is to the
Smithsonian in Washington D.C.,
other trips include camping in
"Virginia and in Pennsylvania.
Anyone may join the Earth
Science club for a fee of $5.00
once paying the $5.00 any student
SS5
t 4 * « 4 Jt * * ^
ss^
tions, including the possibility of
a band. But she cited problems
that could occur in booking a
band, such as insufficient on-
campus facilities, and the difficul-
ty in finding a band that plays a
type of music appealing to the ma-
jority of students. t utilizing local newspapers, televi-
Once it was decided to bring in
a comedian, the committee began
introducing ideas. Most of the
other comedians suggested, such
as George Carlin, Bill Cosby, and
Eddie Murphy, were out of the
committee's price range. I
As it is, Brenner's fee is
1
$12,300, which is reduced !from
his usual price of over $20,000
because it's a college perfor-
mance. The school will also pay
for his expenses, including round
trip plane fare from Los Angeles,
1
limousine service while' he's in
town, and his lodging.
Carter was largely instrumental
in securing Brenner for his Mer-
cyhurst appearance. There was a
steady communication flow bet-
ween Erie and New York over the
past few weeks, with Carter claim-
ing Rose "very helpful" in work-
ing out uhe details of the
V
may attend the away trips.
The Student Government
agreed on the funding and on all
in faVor response was returned by
the government.
Brian Doherty brought forth a
revised,, proposal of his book-
lending program. The new revised
proposal would require a student
committee to be formed by
government to aid in the resale of
college texts at reduced prices.
The new committee would then be
responsible for ithe collection,
distribution, and payment of texts
to individuals.
The new student book commit-
tee would make the sale'of used
books and the buying of used
books much easier for students
according to: Doherty. This'ser-
vice, when inacted, will be per-
formed for students free of
charge. . with the whole student < govern- gram were minor.
Laura Copney, Student Ac-
tivities Committee chairperson,
advised the Student Government
of tonight's' Gong-Show to be
held in the Zurn Recital Hall at 8
p.m. Copney also announced that
the cost-' of the Sunday night
movies is going to be raised from
$.50 to $.75. The new price will
stay in effect for the remainder of
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performance, f \ pearance by a major entertainer at shows the community that though
Next, a contract will have to be Mercyhurst. ^ we are a small school, we have
drawn up, specifying everything 4
'It's a very big project and it's something to offer. '".
required by both parties. Then, going to take a lot of work if it's "I just hope everything works
said Carter, "there's a lot to be going to be successful," Carter out and everyone enjoys
done." ' .-• f said. "I hope it's a success, and themselves," she added.
An ^advertising campaign,
sMl#»
sion and radio stations, will be set ••-'-.
in motion. A security force will
have to be procured, and as the
show approaches, help will be
needed to ready" the Campus
Center. V •
To even further involve the stu-
dent body, Carter mentioned the
possibility of a "have dinner with
David Brenner" contest, open on-
ly to Mercyhurst students. This
idea is tentative, and won't be
1
finalized for a couple weeks.
Carter expects tickets J for the
show to go on sale "possibly in
March." Prices will be $8.00 for
Mercyhurst students-college iden-
tification must be shown, and on- ANQ
ly one'ticket per student can be
bought at this price-and $10.00 * A colorful bulletin board geared as a teaching tool for grade school
for everyone else. All seats will be children is designed by sophomore Special Education/Elementary
general admission. Education major Darcy Weidner in die third floor Old Main corridor.
Carter is optimistic about the
event, which is the first ap-
of humor," said Gina»Frisina.
"We wanted to remember him on
his birthday,"^ said MSG
that starting February 1st the col-
lege will have two mental health
counselors working on campus
Secretary Lisa Cost el lo.
The belly-dancer who appeared
during; the meeting danced two
numbers, one with Lanzillo and
part-time. One being Warren
Housled, a psychologist who
works at Family Crisis. The other
is a mental health counselor from
St. Vincent's Serenity^West
the movie series. This Sunday the other without. program.
night's movie is "Paternity." *Mr. E. William Kennedy, was
Wydetta Carter, in < charge of coaxed to dance with the woman Both men will be working part-
special projects' reported on the but declined despite the cheers of tune at the college to help students
forecasted expenses for bringing the Student Government. * * with any problems they might
the comic David Brenner to the Maria Santangelo announced have.
Mercyhurst Campus. Brenner's
fee is $12,500 plus expenses, the
expenses being: Round trip airfare
from California, hotel reserva-
tions, a limo service, and steam-
Minor Changes
cleaning the college stage curtain.
The projected date for Brenner
to appear on Campus is April 30th
Due For Co-op Program
in die Campus Center. The cost By Chris Ch mielewski
will be $8 for students and $10 for MERCIAD Staff Reporter volve the students," Dr. Edwards
all others. t * ' ^ ' Rumors have been circulating said. I
The entire Student Government that major changes in the college's He explained that the Ad-
got a surprise when a belly-dancer Co-op program were forthcom- ministration felt changes were
walked into Monday's meeting. ing. However, according to Dr. needed in the student handbook
• Richard Lanzillo, MSG presi- Paul Edwards, chairperson of the and in the evaluation forms, and
dent, was the subject of her affec- Academic Policies Committee, they asked the Academic Policies
tion as she danced around,him the charges concerning the pro- Committee to revise these
materials and made the necessary
ment laughing. The officers in The Co-op plan allows students changes.
collaboration: with various to work in their major field while The revisions include a more
representatives thought it would earning money and college objective form for the academic
be a good idea to give Lanzillo a credits. advisor and the supervising
birthday surprise he would never 1
" The changes concern clearer employef involved, and a clearer
forget. documentation ofithe student handbook guideline dealing with
"We wanted to do something handbook and of the* evaluation student grading policy. 1
funny because he's always coming forms used by the academic ad- As of now, those are the only
up with jokes at all the meetings, visors and supervising employers. changes regarding the Co-op pro-
also because he has a good sense The changes do not directly in- gram, Dr. Edwards said.
 llou MVCH bib
Book-Lend
OH I f WAS 6 0 I N 6 LGfT ANb HC\*r VOu LOOii ZV
AMb t"AKWC> A K-IAL THIS VftK*
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May Be Dead End C

The recent Mercy hurst Student Government proposal to

adopt an "Operation Book-Lend" type program is based on
a valid need, but in reality, would probably fail miserably at
Mercyhurst.
According to the original proposal, which was modified at THCLAKGfcS
this Monday's meeting, MSG would outlay'$5,000 for the member of Baldwin Hall.
purchase of textbooks which students could borrow after pay- I believe this is at least the
ing an initial $5.00 club fee. The modified proposal calls for a zillionth complaint on the babysit-
student committee to be formed to aid in the resale of college ting program in the dorms. Isn't it
texts at reduced prices. They would be responsible for adver- finally hitting some fine ad-
ministration -level person like a
tising, collection, distribution, and payment or return of text club in the head, repeatedly, that
materials to their respective owners. this or rather, these problems
Although the first project is designed to help students save am tired of the many stories I hear deserve and need his input now. I
money, the $5,000 expenditure by MSG would be a major risk Letter and read about* equipment being thought college life was supposed
to be a growth experience along
Editorial
involving a large sum of money. To break even, 1,000 stolen from not only the school
but the sisters, the classrooms, the with the education. „.
students would have to utilize the service. This is a highly *;I have learned that somebody
dubious expectation. Even the second MSG proposal seems to book store and each other, etc.
ought to crawl into the filing
Hits
Why does \ this keep happening?
involve a lot of work without any solid guarantee that enough Are we such silver spooned sitting cabinet and document: not only
students would take advantage of it. ducks? What has happened to the the high incidents of robberies,
but also complaints on the present
Home
First of all, most Mercyhurst students who wish to save high fiber moral conduct of the
school and its administration to system of dealing with student
money in textbook purchases already read the bulletin boards delinquents itself. I thought this
advertising used books or else they approach ^friends or ac- sit idly by and continually allow
this to go on? I think it is time to school was offering a police pro-
quaintances who may have already used the text and be will- Dear Editor, take the "bull by the horns and gram. Would somebody please get
ing to sell or lend. I am sorry to hear of the con- let's get a few resignations in the to the chapter on institutionally
Second, many students prefer to purchase a new book and tinued troubles at the school I so security system or rework or and socially surviving each other's
dearly love. In your editorial of rewrite the structure itself, as the right to co-exist without
retain it for future reference. remarkable incident? Is a police
It is also inconceivable that MSG would be able to satisfy as pleading to the adult delinquents I old one obviously is having grow-
found "You Can Dress Some ing pains with the campus as it sits state atmosphere the answer?
many students as possible. Even the seemingly extravagant People Up" really hit home. now. How can we possibly con- Would someone please at least
amount of $5,000 would not be wisely spent buying enough *I have one way or another been tinue to grow as school or campus address and acknowledge that we
books to supply the hundreds of Fall Term Rhetoric scholars a member of the Mercyhurst com- putting up new buildings and ad- have a problem? Let's get it out of
or by purchasing the ten or twelve overpriced texts for classes munity for about 11 years and I'm ding new programs if our founda- the closet. Let's start debating,
sure jn some circles considered an tion for what exists now is so put our heads together and find
which* convene only once every« two years.' The same old lady. But, young or old, all shaky and in need of such an answer! Remember, you are
customer-satisfaction problem would-be encountered in the the time I have had the privilege to spiritual repair? j not immune to these acts of theft
second project as well. However one looks at the endeavor, it be a part of the school I have I wish the policeman who lost even as a faculty member or an
will never make everybody happy. always felt that I was a guest of his shirt all the luck in the world employee of the school.
Instead, MSG acting as a book-lend or book-sell mediator the founders of this community. I trying to recover! it. As I also Let's band together and make it
feel that it needs to be said that await about a year to the day for so difficult for these people that
between student sellers and buyers by compiling a listing each the good sisters on the third floor they will-admit they needI help.
term is a good alternative requiring less time, less work, and the many items I have never
ought to be shown a little more recovered or the perpetrators to And let's hope we have the com-
less risk. respect and consideration. be punished as I was moving into passion to give it to them or flush
Another good idea which is successfully practiced at other We the public, as their guests Baldwin Hall* last year. • If he them out and get rid of them.
colleges and universities such as Behrend College, is the cam- and so called adult delinquents in- wants to know a more ex- Mary Ann Carlgren
pus bookstore itself buying back textbooks from students and cluded, need to rethink and ex- asperating or frustrating ex-
then identifying them with a "Used" sticker and re-selling
amine our campus life. I know I perience he ought to try being a me 3®
m mmsm
«Wfl
ms^gsms

them under the current list price but above the price awarded
the student seller. This will enable students to save money THE MERCIAD welcomes expressions! Donna J. Peterson
Editor
while the bookstore could still generate a profit. ti
readers mon
<<

letters must Carta J. Anderson

Assistant Editor
Pran Moavero
News Editor
Of course the bookstore could impose stipulations on its
operation such as not buying back books which may not be
should contain address Martha Camp
Feature Editor

used again or not; purchasing I damaged -books. This plan telepho number used verification Rich Forsgran
Photography Editor
Kathy Kohnka
Greg Yoko
Sports Editors
I. sounds simple in theory but to be implemented at the college purposes Contributions ^ ^ edited ft#porfers; Cartoon/eft:
would require some serious consideration and planning. It Lynn Pope J am ie Borowlci

certainly deserves that much. grammatical errors. Letters Mary Jo Allen

Teresa Tracy
Mathew Duska
Darlene Nolan Typl$t$:
must be submitted p.m. Tuesdays Amy Woodwort h
Chuck Straub
Khalid Massoud
Rena Zicarelll
Kathy La Fayette

preceding publication. John Broderick

Karen Merkle
Clay Nellsen
Mary Marchwlnskl
Rena Zicarelll
Rozan na Snyder
John Jones Amy Wopdworth
Tim Tomczak Darlene Nolan
DOdtna hury - Corky Prem
Natalie Ceraso Copy Edhoft:
T©<>* - IA UMkuttfW*. CM . T A H I kMt) He Barb Marchwlnskl Kam Kubinleo
S4cr*t<»ry o 4 j - r t * i « f }«* fr»A.otto 6tMtf f Chris Chmlelewskl Grace Rlccl
A v . of (J»J ««"(» urt«t fo drill f . f «|| Melodle Valenclano
fcM* yHtW t/ftH I iht*.
far* I<*>«*» I A T < W * > * P«A Lisa Bauman
Faculty Ad*l*oc
to be Si'if* Mr. Richard Garde
Buslmae Account*
* * fcvfc Ken Rohier AdvrtttinQ ManagaR
Kathy Toscano
Circulation
Manepsw AdvortfeJng Selee:
Darlene Nolan Jack Holland
The Merclad Is the Student-edited newspaper of
Mercyhurst College, 501 East 38th Street. Erie,
Pennsylvania, 16646. Offices of The Merclad are
located at 307 Old Main, phone 8250405.
Opinions expressed In this newspaper are not
necessarily the views of the student body or the
college. Content and editorial policy are determin-
ed by the editor In concurrence with the editorial
V t board.
Advertising rates are available upon request
The Merclad la a weekly publication, printed at
Brown-Thompson Newspapers In Union City,
Pennsylvania.

THE MERCIAD
 Michael Smith.

Privacy: §If anyone if interested jn join-

ing the committee, please contact
Anne or Leann at 825-4471, or

The Right Way,

Michael at 825-4671 for further
information. I
To kick off this year's event,
there will be an outdoor concert in

The Wrong Way
By Khalid Massoud
MERCIAD Staff Reporter
It is extremely sad to hear that a
student is opposed to regulations
and laws which are imposed for
their own protection and privacy.
Two weeks ago a letter from a
McAuley Hall r e s i d e n t ,
"McAuley Living is Worse Than
Home" complained about the loss
of privacy. It seems to us that the
resident does not understand the
meaning of privacy.
* Privacy as it is defined in the
American Heritage J Dictionary
means "The condition of being
secluded," if that is what he is
talking about. That privacy does
not bother the R.A. or the securi-
ty,'because he is not hurting my
body, but hhe other kind of
privacy which allows all sorts of
illegal things is not privacy.
The ' resident also mentioned
that "dorm life is supposed to be
a * major growth experience in
one's life," which is correct. But
growth does not come by consum-
r«T
ing alcohol and smoking drugs,
that is not growth that is a damag-
ing experience of the brain and the
health of human beings.
The resident also mentioned the
trust of his parents to his ability of
better judgement. It was a wrong
trust because the resident did not
understand the meaning of that
trust.
Trust does not mean > keeping
your girlfriend in the house as
long as she desires, or consuming
alcohol even if you are under the
legal age. Trust is more than that.
If we are talking about the trust
between parents and son, trust
means confidence and faith in you
that you will use the best judge-
ment in solving problems that will
face you in the future.
The R.A.I and the security
guards are not here to prevent you
from having a growth experience
in your life, but they are here to
make sure you have the right
experience.
Anne Chisholm, Michael Smith, and Leann Felmlee.
the Grotto,'Friday, May 13. On
Saturday the 14th, along with the
booths, many other activities will
take place. For instance, a paddle,
pedal and hoof contest, tug-of-
war, bed races, a big raffle of
Activities Weekend prizes and much, much more.
Overall, this weekend can be as
fun and enjoyable as you make it.
What's ItAll About? So please mark it on your calen-
dar and plan to be ready for a fun
By Anne Chisholm, sponsoring booths ranging from time with your friends.
$ Leann Felmlee, hot dog sales to gambling games. Anne Chisholm, Leann Flemlee
And Michael Smith This activity began^five years and Michael Smith are all seniors
This year's Activities Weekend ago to encourage faculty and at Mercyhurst College.
will be May 13, 14, and 15. It is a students to have a time out of the
time when Mercyhurst and the classroom, which would be in a
Erie Community come together relaxed atmosphere. Also, Ac- In accordance with
on our campus to spend an en- tivities Weekend allows some fun
joyable weekend of fun .and and laughs.
the coupon ad
games. Originally, the activity was on a from the Glen-
wood Ice Skating
^ Activities weekend originated Wednesday and all classes were
throughjthe student government cancelled. However, last f year Rink shown in the
as a sub-committee. The chairpeo- because of calendar conflicts it
ple are student government was changed to Saturday. So, the Jan. 21st issue of
The Merciad,
representatives. With the help of activity event then developed into
the student government and in- an entire weekend of activities. please present the
terested students, they put For 1983, many plans are in the
together a weekend of fun-filled working. However, we are always * coupon upon* *
activities. * open to new ideas! The chair peo- ^entering the
Various departments and clubs ple for this year are Anne skating rink.
within the college participate by Chisholm, Leann /Felmlee and
ITV M l ' IP %«i»I-W#rk«t»i r i T T s-i,n,ri,pfM,rf**i*n*pri,rrfifi*fcli,ii1l
a»M*, V I

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* •
Z J

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3018 State Street
•i

Hours:
Monday-
Thursday
11 a.m. to m. Dine in
Friday &
Saturday Carry Out 3

Ft
11 a.m. to 2 a.m NO Minimum
Order Needed
l

Sunday
1 p.m. to Midnight Coupons Accepted With
All Deliveries
During Winter And Spring Terms J
All Items Available With Pizza Slice
Coupon
FREE DELIVERY ANYTIME!

,, t|HM j4ya»iAnMt»^^-- l AViV:^':UVy^^

THE MERICAD

Ethnic Dancers To
Perform At 'Hurst
Two | of the foremost per-
formers and educators in the field
of Spanish and ethnic dancing,
Matteo and Carola Goya, will
perform at Mercyhurst College
Friday, February 4, at 8 p.m. in
the Weber Dance Studio. j
The famed duo from the Mat-
teo EthnoAerican Dance Theatre
in New York City, will perform
East Indian and Spanish dances
with the dance majors of Mer-
cyhurst College in a special!per-
formance which will be open to
the public at no charge.
It takes but a few minutes with
1
* Matteo*' to recognize that he is a
man of great presence. His car-
riage, his bearing, his personal
flair reflect not only a rare
balance, but also a commanding
self-assurance, and a latter-day
nobility that are rare- and
enviable.
jMatteo holds a Master's Degree
in dance education from Cornell
University and! is a former
member of the Metropolitan
Opera ^Ballet. He has taught at
New York University, Finch and
Connecticut Colleges. Among his
many achievements in the field of
ethnic dance are his classes at the
High School for the Performing
Arts, where he initiated the study
of East Indian and Spanish dance
in the New York public school
system.
Carola Goya is considered one
of the world's most renowned
Matteo
authorities on castanets. Goya,
demure and soft-spoken, is the
perfect compliment to Matteo's
theatrical flamboyance. Goya has
presented recitals across the
United States and Canada,! in
London, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos
Aires, South Africa and Hong
Kong. She was the first person to
play the castanets as a solo instru-
ment with symphony orchestras in
Carola Goya J
Detroit, Kansas City, and in
Carnegie Hall. Goya holds the
honor of being the first woman
dancer to have ever performed in
the White House. In 1954, she
joined Matteo and since then,
Matteo/Carola Goya have
established themselves as the
country's best known Spanish and
ethnic dance team.
Priest Tour
Scream
For
Vengeance
By Corky Prem
Heavy Metal rock band Judas
Priest played for a near sell-out
crowd last Tuesday night at the
Erie County Fieldhouse.
Opening the show was a band
called Heaven. They are originally
from Australia, and are making
the whole tour with the Priest.
Judas Priest performed a vin-
tage showing, with all the leather
and studs shining to perfection.
With only five songs left to play
in the show, the band left the
stage. Roaring fans stomped and
screamed until the band returned,
only to see the lead singer, Rob

Summer Slender In ACan Hal ford, ride out on a brand new

1983 Harley* Davidson. The
engine echoed through the
magnificent sound £ system and

The Cambridge Diet

*-'/.? By Mary Jo Allen
nutrition program, The U.S.
The Cambridge Diet canisters
This student had become in-
they started playing-"Hell Bent
for Leather."
At this point, Halford had the
whole crowd^in the palm of his
<f|

MERCIAD Staff Reporter
The February health and beauty
magazines will soon be urging
everybody to think about sum-
mer, shorts and bathing suits, and
that slimmer, trimmer you you've
been dreaming about.
/Towards this end, people will
search for the perfect diet plan.
One of the more recent < ones to
strike the Mercyhurst campus is
the Cambridge Diet. fr
Developed by a team of British
researchers at the University of
Cambridge, the Cambridge plan is
both a weight-loss program and
the beginning of a long-term
marketing is headquartered in
Monterey, California, with two
U.S. patents already granted to
this unique program.
The diet consists of a can con-
taining "a precise balance of car-
bohydrate . . . high-grade com-
plete protein . .*. and fat. .*. in
a powdered ed form." This
powder comes in many flavors,
including chocolate, eggnog, and
vanilla, for a variety of mixing
possibilities with soda pop, water
or milk. The brochure also states
the canned mixture contains 100
percent of the U.S. RDA vitamins
and minerals.
cost $17.50 each , which lasts for terested in nutritional | aspects of hand. You would often see:him
one week as recommended by the the program jwhen attending an zeroing in, and capturing the eyes
"sole program" which contains introductory session with a friend. of one of the front row viewers.
no allowance for extra I meals. "I was sick of the way I" was This would entice surrounding
Another program is the "adding a eating," land a talk with* the fans to simply "Scream for
meal plan' * which uses the Cam- counselors encouraged a one week Vengeance.''
bridge powder for nutrition and participation in the program. Judas Priest's album is out, and
allows the participant one meal a These group counselors are an it contains a new song called
day. ^ ff important part of the Cambridge "You've Got Another Thing
"It can be really J expensive," plan. Not only do they explain the Comin'." It is very popular, and
said one 'Hurst student who was program and how it works, they is making their album sales
on the plan to balance her nutri- maintain contact with clients on a skyrocket. *£
tion and minor stomach pro- weekly basis. If you are a true Judas Priest
blems. "It's not a bad pro- "For me, one meal was recom- fan, I know for sure you already
gram. . . Put it is expensive. It mended (a day). . . they called have this album. Their next show
helps me get into more of a pat- me on the third day to see if I felt is in Cleveland and you can bet I'll
tern of eating.'' continued on page 5 be there. i

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THE MERCIAD

Copyright Crackdown
Campus
by Martha Camp
MERCIAD Feature Editor
< While most \ American college
students were off enjoying
Christmas break, the Association
of I American Publishers, AAP,
began action to try and help curb
what has become like cramming, a
college tradition/-ithe Xerox
Machine.'
The AAP filed suit against New
York University in December for
copyright infringement, a case
that will be a crucial test of curr-
ing Copyright laws. | term, the Geriatric Center Annex
Practices such as copying entire
texts or creating hew "an-
thologies" from several works
and selling'them to students are
just some of hhe actionsibeing
cited.
NYU was chosen nvby the
Publishers' Association as an ex-
ample to other institutions-such as
Mercyhurst- that the law cannot
be ignored.
44
Those ^people at NYU were
foolish," Academic Dean David
Palmer told the MERCIAD.
Citing the NYU policy of selling
copied texts through a local store,
he said "they did itrightout in the
open."
Several years ago, many Mer-
cyhurst faculty used the same tac-
HeartlighqShines
( (
it, she said. But doing the same Students Serve
copying every semester is a clear
violation of the Copyright Law.
In cases such as these, permis-
( By Lynn Pope
MERCIAD Staff Reporter
sion must be secured by- the The Mercyhurst College Cam-
nts Cited author in order for Qwik Print to
do any copying. *
pus Ministry is sponsoring a
Social Service Program. Marie
tics, but that was quickly stopped As far as copyrighted music, a Martone, assistant director of the
with the passage of the new very heated legal battle recently, is Campus Ministry, explained that
Copyright laws in 1976. concerned, Hordinski said, "we the program is set up in two parts:
"It's a really touchy thing," don't touch it." "0 £ The first is the visiting program,
agreed^, Shirley Hordinski, Does this crackdown mean that and the second is volunteer work
manager of the on-campus Qwik no* copying of any protected at the Emmaus Soup Kitchen/
Print shop. f materials will be allowed to go on Under the visiting program,
students volunteer their time to
visit the elderly in two local con-
valescent homes. The students
devote one hour of their time each
week to the Battersby Convales-
cent Center and the Erie County
Geriatric Center Annex. This
will be the beneficiary of the Cam-
pus Ministry's fund raising. Mar-
tone said that the money will be
used to buy a gift for the Annex.
On the first Thursday of each
month, Mercyhurst students staff
Cambridge Diet (cont.frompage4)
okay . . . to see if I was having
any problems."
Although no problems arose
A member of the Mercyhurst community takes notice of the copyright while on the program, one week
warnings posted above the Quik Print Xerox machine. « S. .# was enough" I didn't mind doing
it, I wasn't hungry or anything,"
Although the copyright law and at Mercyhurst? * but the goal had been reached.
several warnings are posted in the Naturally, all copying cannot The student came away with a
Qwik Print office, Hordinski says be stopped, nor does it have to be. higher regard for nutrition and a
that students and faculty still The Copyright law makes provi- new nutritional drink delight - the
come in to have sections or entire sions for limited, spontaneous co- Cambridge mocha shake, xj
copyrighted texts printed. pying, the type of printing that .Another 'Hurst student is on
However, Qwik Print, who most students and faculty use. the Cambridge plan to lose weight
would be held partially liable in Nonetheless, Dean Palmer said, quickly but safely. . A
any legal action resulting from the "Warnings have gone out to i"I have to lose 20, pounds
copying, turns them down. faculty members and department before the beginning of March,"
Community
the Emmaus Soup Kitchen. Mar-
tone stated that the Soup Kitchen
now serves close to 200 people per
night due to the hard economic
times.
Martone said that last term
there were approximately 30
students who volunteered in both
programs. She.said that many
have returned this term* because
they have established close rela-
tionships with the elderly, and
they found it very rewarding. She
also added that last term $300 in
donations was collected from the
Mercyhurst jCommunity for the
Emmaus
v
Soup Kitchen.
-; Martone urges students to join
the volunteer program. She said
that the older people are very
lonely and they appreciate the
visits. -kf
If anyone is interested in driv-
ing (must be 21 or older) or
volunteering, they can sign up in
the Campus Ministry.
and eating only one other meal a
day, this student is not truly on
the Cambridge Diet since the
counselors were bypassed and the
canister was provided by a relative
who tried the diet.
This is not approved by Cam-
bridge supporters, because despite
the claims of saftey, the Cam-
bridge plan recommends clients
receive a physician's approval
before they begin the program.
/'After the original loss, an
average of 16 to 20 lbs. is lost in
the recommended four day
period. The speedy weight loss ap-
pealed to this student. ^

Stag; Formal On
February^ 1
By Barb Marchwinski
MERCIAD Staff Reporter
44
Heardight" will shine as the
theme for the annual Winter For-
mal to be held at Rainbow
Gardens on February
4<
11, 1983.
The sounds of The Sky Is the
Limit" band will provide the dan-
cing music from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,
according to Karen pens,
chairperson of the dance.
The Student Activities Commit-
tee is planning to have a beverage
fountain with a non-alcoholic
punch running through it and the
food to be served will be pep-
peroni, cheese and crackers. The UJ
event will also be BYOB.
Transportation will be provided
*"We, as a business, can't do directors to be careful."'** the student admits, "the first day "One of my mother's friends
it," Hordinski explained, The NYU suit certainly doesn't I lost three pounds . . . water was on it and lost 30 pounds in
although this upsets many mean the death of the Xerox on weight." £ three or four weeks." The only
customers. college campuses throughout To safeguard against dehydra- disadvantage being the program's
If the copying is spontaneous, America ... but the next time you tion, the Cambridge plan incor-
such as a small section needed im- slip that dime into the copying porates six to eight glasses of
expense. "The price may be a lit-
tle high, but it's worth it. Con-
mediately,-Qwik? Print will copy machine, remember . . . * water per day. *. sider all the vitamins you ordinari-
ly don't get." ', .
r CUP AND SAVE 1 Despite the interest in nutrition
PINE^AVENUE
Two free
cokes
PIZZA- No Jokes
MADNESS! (with large
pizza)
1 5 2 3 EAST 3 8 t h St.
brazier O Only 1 Mile East of campus
9
MONDAY NIGHT IS MENS NIGHT!
<

to the dance. "The tickets to the o > 25* per slice of pizza ond draft
formal are $5 per person and will
be on sale soon in the SAC of-
a.
<
15% Off All Dairy TUESDAY IS WINGS NI6HTI
All you can eat for $1.95!
fice," said Gens.
The word "formal" may in- o
hibit people ?from going to the
Queen and Brazier >

m WEDNESDAY IS LADIES' NIGHT

dance because they feel a formal
requires a date. Gens explained
Pr • I* ucts Draft Beer and cocktails.
FOR TAKEOUT OR DELIVERY
that this year's formal will be a Call: 82S-9310
"formal" in the sense that it re-
quires a dress code requiring peo-
1 Coupon Per Visit — — CUT-OUT C O U P O N S — • • —
ple to wear suits, dresses or dress Excluding Sale Items s 00
1 Off Small Pizza • *•• Off Large Pizza
pants. "The dance will take place
in a nicely decorated hall with a
spacious dance floor," said Gens. Winter Hours: with 2 Extra Items with 2 Extra Hems a -

"We (SAC) encourage people Sunday thru Thursday 11 -10:30 Normal Price: Normal Price:
to go stag, because we want many Small Cheese Pizza (12") 3.75 • Large Cheese Pizza (15") 5.50
people to go. You don't have to Friday & Saturday 11-11
have a date to have a good time," Extra Hems 50' each Extra Items 75* each
commented Gens. I . CUP AND SAVE A
THE MERCIAD

Second In A Series
President Lanzillo
Explains Issues, Goals
By Carte Anderson
MERCIAD Assistant Editor
This is the second part of a two-
part series on the views and
assessments of the 1982-83 Mer-
cyhurst Student Government as
seen by MSG President* Richard
Lanzillo.
Q. Why was the transfer of the
Shuttle Service changed from of-
ficers to independent student
volunteers??
We did that in an.effort to
guarantee that the Shuttle Service
and other services will continue in
years to come. It has always been
a worry of ours since we created
the Shuttle Service two years ago,
it has been completely run on a
volunteer basis.
The officers sign people up, see
that it's advertised, and I usually
drive the van. It has been a project
done through the generosity of the
officers. We just don't know, next
years officers might do the same
and years after might do the same.
But sooner or later someone is go-
ing to decide that this is just too
much trouble to do for free.
Consequently, we've decided to
implement a plan that will
guarantee the continuation of ser-
vices like shuttle by giving people
an incentive to continue it. In this
case it is a monetary incentive, in
exchange for running the service,
implementing the service and car-
rying out the service. The person
will receive either a percentage or
the entire revenue generated by
the service. At this point, our ex-
penses* have been very low and
revenues have been higher than
3867 PEACH STREET
expected. Therefore, it's money
that we don't need. We elected to
begin implementing it this year to
work the bugs out of it, so it will
be ready for next year as well.
I enjoy personally doing the
Shuttle Service. I get to see a lot of
people, and it contributes to the
visability of student government.
That's why I enjoy doing it. But,
the time has come when we have
to start thinking about what hap-
pens after the current officers who
are all seniors now leave. A new
group might not necessarily have
the experience with it that we have
had. But, i we a are going to give
them the chance to have a system
to fall back on to help it continue
in the future* * more cost efficient operation. But
Q. Under the condition that
next year's student government
officer core will be all new
students, how do you think
government will run next year?
It has always been important to
us to ship as much responsibility
to the representatives as possible
and it's likely but not positive that
a few of next year's officers will
probably come from t he represen-
tative body. I think in light of the
fact that we have allowed the
representatives to take a large role
in running the government the
past year or two that there
shouldn't be any problems next
year. Inifact, at this point some
nfew blood may be good. ' ^
if think it's our responsibility
this year to make sure that we lay
the ground work for the next
year's officers so they will have
something to fall back on, and
FRAME
lUiilM
(SUPPLIES
DISCOUNT
WITH STUDENT I.D
1221
won't have to start from scratch.
If we do that, I think they will
have no problem at all picking up
the government.
Q. If you had to name the most
controversial Issue during your
terms as president, what would it
be?
This year, I would say there is a
number of them. I can't really say
one that vis most controversial.
Richard Lanzillo
The judicial proposal sponsored
by Bryan Doherty went through
several modifications and under
scrutiney not only by members of
the governemnt, but members of
the Senate,* and the administra-
tion. It required a lot of modifica-
tion and a lot of tact in terms of
getting that into a workable form,
which it finally ended up to be.
Surprisingly, th% introduction
of reps into | their department
meetings stirred a lot more con-
troversy than I ever anticipated. It
caught me by surprise. « being made on the state and na-
Funding for the Student Union
renovations was a touchy subject
THE MERCIAD
in government for a while. But,
finally was ratified. In'terms of
the administration though, that
wasn't the most controversial.
Out of this term, those would pro-
bably be the top three.
Q. What are some of the con-
troversial issues in the past?
Another growing controversy
-
that we have dealt with year to
year, and l'm$sure we'll discuss
again has been the yearbook. I'm
happy to say the quality of the
yearbook, has improved over the
past year and we're hoping that it
continues to do so. What has been
the past controversy has been the
large amount of funds it requires
to put out a yearbook, and com-
paring the expenses incurred put-
ting out a yearbook and the
revenue generated by it, we really
have been losing quite a bit of
money over the past couple years.
This year we hope to involve the
student reps directly in selling to
increase revenues and make * it a
anything where a disbursement of
a large amount of the student ac-
tivity fee is being used, it becomes
controversial. If it >continues to
improve, the controversy should
disappear.
Q. What are your goals in stu-
dent government for the re-
mainder of this year?
Generally, to continue to im-
prove the involvement of the stu-
dent government reps. Especially
in a few critical areas. Govern-
ment Relations ^.has always been
very important to me. I think it's
crucial that we at least keep in-
formed about what's going on in
the state and' national level of
government. Sooner or later, that
will affect us directly. And, we
should try to effect the decisions
tional level, with a combined ef-
fort of other colleges and
universities.
> \ -
V0 *
J
'i il-*
£ H H
* Clipper's Cove Specials
January 31 - February 4
Monday: Manicotti
Tuesday: Tuna Croquettes
Wednesday: Rigatoni
Alfredo
Thursday: Jambalaya
Friday: Fish Sandwich and
Home Fries
In terms of other goals, there is
a desire to improve its elections
and the way the government con-
ducts) itself. This year we will
finally have the system set up well.
It has taken us a couple years to
get them to the point they are
now. We have the highest voter
turnout in our elections ever,
which is good.
Our Special ^Projects Commit-
tee created last year, to bring top
name entertainment to Mer-
cyhurst College, or a high budget
project. The committee is on the
verged of completing its recom-
mendation to the government of
large project for the year. It ap-
pears that it will be the comedian
David Brenner, in« the Campus
Center. The cost of this will be in
upwards of $18,000. We will only
proceed of we are reasonably sure
we will generate enough revenue
to cover our costs, which I per-
sonally think we can do.
Q. Many people have said you
have been the best student govern-
ment president Mercyhurst has
ever had, and it will be difficult to
follow in your footsteps. If you
could relay a message to the
future students in government
what would you say?
Oh, I don't know whether I've
been a good president or not.
When I got into government I
decided that I would\make iua
priority and the only message I
could relay is that whoever is
elected next year I'm sure could
do a fine job. I know that's true
of all the officers too, and
representatives this year. I doubt
that I'm the best student govern-
ment president we've ever had,
but I know that this is the best
government/the college has ever
had. I hope that whoever inherits
the positions next year will mean
as much to them as it means to us
right now. If it does, I am sure
that they will do a fine job.
^
v
Clipper's
ii n
Cove
I *
; •
*u
JANUARY 28.1983 PAGE 7

Co-Favorite Senior (Donna

Smith)-It was a great time Tues-
day night, but I have a few ques-
tions - like what is a dead ringer or
was Donald Duck really in a J.C.
Dear Dope [Smith and ICafa
Tristen. Do you always get dress-
ed inJ«elevators? Don't forget to
pack item "J" or RF's waste
< y iVy^f
WJ i^ ?\ T
4f
^ ^ JLJifc4 A s0n
Penney CAKE CLASS and which that's being thrown away, on your Baseball Dinner edy and any acts together and
friend of yours were you suppor- trip to Europe. Love, KATO The Second Annual Laker c o n t a c t the SAC* o f f i c e
ting in Divorce Court? Just Johnson Baseball Team Spaghetti Dinner immediately. Candlelight Mass is every Thurs-
remember "Better Days Ahead" will be held on Sunday, February day at 6:00 p.m.
your favorite freshman Carolyn PLE: It was a lot of work, but 20, from 1:00 until 5:00 p.m. The Phonathon '83
Tristan * * ? *j you're almost there.*Fm behind 00gt ^ ^ $3.00 for adults, $2.00 The Alumni Office has scheduled Organist Sought
you. Good Luck, Buddy. Love, for children and students. Tickets this year's Phonathon to run An experienced organist to sup-
Donna, Laura, Lisa, Grace, and S.C. •! are available from Mr. Cordes in February 13 through the 23. All plement the Folk Group on Sun-
Kato-next time you go to Europe » 126 Preston. students are encouraged to par- days at 11:00 a.m. mass is needed.
make sure you bring the gravel TRISTAN AND SMITH: Donald ticipate.' For more information Inquire in Campus "Ministry 211
pit, icicles, and your fingers Duck bakes cakes in divorce court C a m p U S Ministry contact the Alumni Office. Main.
because I have HM and she needs while floating his logs. Campus Ministry is sponsoring
i t . . . A.J. — "Catholic Instruction" at 3:00 Carnations Mall Shuttle]
OOOOO . .f. I * smell SKUNK. p#m . o n Tuesday evenings in 211 Send your someone special a MSG is sponsoring a Shuttle To
FOUR, M O N T H S FROM Whoops, excuse me I just lit a tall Main and "Ecumencial Medita- Valentine carnation. The Social The Mall on Saturday, January
S A ] T U R "1> A Y I r S building. -#) tion: Learning and Doing'' at 8:00 Work Club is sponsoring the sale. 29. Buses will leave Baldwin at
GRADUATION! ••••*• p.m. every Tuesday. Open to all. Carnations will be sold for $1.00 11:00, 12:00, 11:00, 2:00, and
Rifer, Karen, Lynn, Jeana, whose beginning today through Friday, 3:00. Buses will return from the
Precious-Ninety hours to go! closet should we hide in this Gong Show February 4. Place your order now mall at 11:30, 12:30, 1:30, 2:30,
(That's N-I-N-E-T-Y) Sweetheart week? AJ the Ringleader come one come all to thefirstan- in Zurn lobby or call Barb at 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. The cost is SO
'•• nual "Gong Show" headedlby 825-6233 or Patty at 838-8511. cents one way.
Precious-1 like you. Sweetheart TO ALL EGANg' RESIDENTS: o u r 0 wn "Chuck Barris" tonight|
Egan "Mudwrestling at the a t 8:00 p.m., in Zurn Recital Hall. Candlelight Mass Dinner Raffle
1
Neither a borrower or a lender Pond" Sunday night 200 Main. Qet your singing, dancing, corn- Christ The King Chapel The Upsilon Chapter of Alpha
be . . . right Wy? n Contact Beth Marzullo if you can- > 3 Phi Sigma is sponsoring a raffle
for dinner for two at Kate's
Restaurant in the Holiday Inn
Downtown. Tickets are $1.00 and
the drawing will be held on Fri-
day, February 4.
Basketball
A limited number of tickets for
the Men's Basketball game vs.
Today, the toughest thing about going Gannon, on Saturday, February
5, .willI go on sale Monday,
findin January'31, at 9:00 a.m.4in the
Army Campus Center for $1.50.
ways: i ^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^ If your club, organization, or
First, you can apply for an Army department would like to have an
announcement printed in "What's
ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition, on Tap?", please contact Carta
books, and supplies, and p Anderson, assistant editor at 825-
7812, or the Merciad office. An-
up to $1,000 each school y< nouncements are due by noon on
in effect. \ Wednesday. No fee is charged/

But even if you're not a

scholarship recipient, Classified (con't)
ROTC can still helj not attend.
with financial assis* 1
Hey Sports fans!! Winter Car-
tance -uptoSLOOO nival-to be hosted: in McAuley.
a year for your There's a 2 inch base with a light
last two years i powder in 111 and water sports in
102. See You there..
the program.
I For more Hey Bill.. Get a real 'Do.. Lots of
information, Laughs!! T. and M; 2 L Q | %.
contact your j A rolling stone gathers no
Professor of j 1 MOSS.. ?
Military Science.
ARMY ROTC Auditions now being held for the
BEALLYOUCANBL Johnstown Flood. Contact Marty
Cams, 120 McAuley. ¥*
To Dope, Cafa, Lico, Kato, and
Laco: Gravel pit? Hose Monster?
Lube job? and, of course, drugs.
GRRI. * y*.
Lauri and Renee - Why can't we
disturb?* ^
Pati - Where were you when I got
back from the Junction? I could
have sworn
h
you were in bed?
CONTACT: Major Carl Graves Love, Ro
Zurn Science Center Rm 338 PARTY' ANMAIS: W
456-8376 Coordinates Mercyhurst Program this weekend..

THE MERCIAD
 Lakers 6-10 in scoring with 33 points on the
evening. Adding 11 points for the
'Hurst was Jammin' Rodney
Lady Lakers
Winless On Road:
Return Home Saturday
Jones, who also collected nine
rebounds.
Four Cardinals hit*in dooble
figures, with Jeff Kepreos accoun-
Play Falls Short
by Kathy Kohnke 28 points. Mahoney netted 22 of
, byGfegYoko fv) counted for 124 and 20 points ting for 21 points for the victors. MERCIAD Sports Co-Editor her 28 in the second half.
MERCIAD Sports Co-Editor respectively. Laker Notes: Sophomore for- The Lady Lakers came out in The Lady?Lakers were over-
The Mcrcyhurst Men's Basket- For the 'Hurst, Nate Morgan ward Jon Berkeley is out of action full force Tuesday night as they powered on the road during the
ball team dropped their third and Stopped the charts with |j 18 tallies for 7-10 days with an ankle injury faced Grove. City College in a weekend as they tangled with the
fourth consecutive decisions this and Green (17), Berkeley (12), and which he received in the Coppin Women's Keystone Conference Lady Cardinals of Wheeling Col-
past week while on their extended Coffield (10) provided the State game. .. dual. I lege by the score of 84-54.
road trip. j support. The 'Hurst returns home this The Blue and Green found The Cards shot 53 per cent
The 'Hurst 'traveled to Berkeley took rebound honors Saturday see related column to themselves behind the whole game from the floor with four Wheeling
Baltimore to oppose highly prais- by grabbing ten while Morgan col- begin a three game homestead. 1 but with seven minutes left in the players capturing double figures.
ed Coppin State last Wednesday. lected eight. contest the Lakers battled back Trish Mahoney tallied 18 points
The Lakers lost the contest 81-68. The Wheeling Cardinals used a
Coppin built;a ;44-38 lead by 22-6 margin at the free throw line
halftime only to watch the Lakers to sink the Lakers Saturday night,
Yoke's Over but the rally fell short as the Lady
Lakers were defeated 81-73.
for the 'Hurst in the losing effort
as the Blue and Green shot 36 per
Grove City was aided by scor- cent from the r floor. Sophomore
fight back and take a 51-51 advan- 70-60.
tage early in the second half.
j 1 .*
Despite outshooting the Car-
Easy ing machine Jodi Imbri who net-
ted* 35 points. Imbri is ranked
Bea Tomczak added nine of the
Lakers 54. r j
At the 9:00 mark of the stanza, dinals 27-24 from the floor, the number one in the nation in scor- The Lady Lakers are 2-1 as they
the 'Hurst began to experience 'Hurst wasn't able to claim the ing for NCAA Division III return home to play Geneva Col-
tough times. First, Jon Berkeley victory. &» schools. Trish Mahoney captured lege Saturday at 2:00 at the Cam-
was forced to leave the contest Mercyhurst fell behind 38-32 at scoring honors for the 'Hurst with pus Center.
with an ankle injury. Three •the half, and that was as close as
minutes later Rodney Coffield the Lakers came. The Blue 'n by 6. Yob
weather has been great and stu- ple on February 5th at the Gan-
fouled out. Green battled back twice * from dent tickets are free. < non Auditorium when the Lakers
The game for Coppin was won deficits of more than 12 points, College basketball is 3 exciting take on the Golden Knights.
at the free throw line when Cop- only to slide back again. MERCIAD Co-Sports and fun. Even if you don't like or But first things "first, here are
pin State went into a slow down The 'Hurst made its last bid at I Editor *;•* 'understand basketball, you can the upcoming home contests:
offense. The home team con- the 6:23 mark of the contest, Have you ever heard of home still sit with friends or relatives Saturday, January 29, Roberts
nected on 2 of 26 shots from the when John Green sunk five field advantage? Well, iff you and root for the 'Hurst. This is a Wesley an; Monday, January 31,
charity stripe while the 'Hurst hit straight tallies to cut Wheeling's have, you know it* is something team that is exciting and fun to Mansfield State; Wednesday,
on 12 of 16 attempts. lead, 57-52. Cold shooting by the Mercyhurst is lacking. . watch. i M Febuary 2, University of
Kevin Bribson and James Lakers quickly .extinguished the WOT instance, teams like the Pit- It is true that the men's team is Pittsburgh-Bradford; Monday,
Jackson were the principle scores chance for a win. tsburgh Steelers, Boston Bruins, currently 6-10, but the Lakers are February 7, Edinboro; and Satur-
for Coppin State as they ac- ^ Sophomore Green led all cagers Philadelphia 76er's, Cincinnati 6-3 in the Campus Canter. Two of day, February 12, Penn State-
<*8
\ • V % ^m ft
1
I

Reds, and almost any college

¥ J^ » J

the-losses were * extremely close Behrend.

football team have a definite ad- contests. I'm not using.this as a
vantage when they play at home. crutch or any excuse for the team,
1983 Yearbooks Now These teams have unbelievable
crowd support. *$£jjv,
but, had a crowd been there, the
outcome could have possibly been GANNON
On Sale Vl,' as" well as the men's and
women's basketball squads,
would be ecstatic if the Mer-
different.
A loud and boisterous audience
can psyche a steam, bother and
TICKETS
The 1983 Praeterita is on sale now. The
$
15 cover price can now be paid by in-
cyhurst Community only showed
half of the support these schools
and towns put forth.
fluster the opponent, and even, on
occasion, intimidate the officials. SALE
stallments or in whole. Order yours today
from any Yearbook representative or Stu-
Where are the students?
Where is the faculty?
A crowd, a load, noisy, crazy,
encouraging crowd, can give a
team an added advantage which
JAN. 31
dent Government representative. Where are the administrators?
Can't the people of this com-
munity spare an hour and a half
could result in a victory.
In the next two weeks, the AT C C
men's basketball team plays at the
Yearbook Office Open off their time once or twice a Campus Center Ave times. And Students • $1.50
week? better yet, it would be fantastic
Tues./Thurs. 9:00-11:00 Neither the weather nor the cost and I unfortunately, 'unbelievable, Adults - $2.50
can be given as reason. The to see a mass of Mercyhurst peo-

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G A M E T O K E N S 3 N G A M E T O K $E N S S I N G A M E T O K sE N S ; S I N G A M E T O $K E N S
purchase with purchase of 5.00 with purchase of 2.00 with purchase of 5.00
tokens at PUTT-PUTT p i in tokens at PUTT-PUTT i • in tokens at PUTT-PUTT I • in tokens at PUTT-PUTT
THE MERCIAD