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Artist's Vision

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Artist's Vision e ^Bteeze Jamaa Madlaon Unlv»r«lty' Monday, March 21,1983 Vol. 80 No. 44 ■%. — " Half-keg decision delayed By LISA JENNINGS A decision on whether to allow half kegs at dorm parties will wait until the end of this semester. Jim Krivoski, director of residence halls, and Dave Harvey, chairman of the SOA's Student Services Commit- tee, met last week about the Artist's possibility of a policy change. Harvey said the meeting ac- complished little. It was "a little discouraging because we've been vision working on this all semester. I was hoping for something more substan- French artist Luclen tial," Harvey said. Clergue lectured and In- Harvey said Krivoski delayed ac- structed JMU students on tion because he wanted to discuss a his specialty -* nude change with the residence hall staff photography. and wanted to contact other univer- "Each part of the body sities to compare alcohol policies. haa Ita own Ufa; each Krivoski would not comment Sun- woman la different," day. Clergue told students dur- The SGA has proposed that JMU ing the lecture, part of the policy be changed to allow half kegs 1963 Festival of the Arts. at dorm parties. Currently, JMU "A nude woman sym- policy allows only quarter kegs, with bdlzee fertility and life. one on tap at a time. Half kegs are permitted in a Below la an example of dorm's designated "party room," Clergue's work, titled according to the university hand- Chicago Suite." See book. page eight for story and The new proposal would change photo. the policy about dorm rooms and (Photos by Yo Nagaya) suites to read: "Only a one-quarter keg or a one-half keg container is allowed to be on tap at a time. Dur- ing an evening, up to two quarter- keg containers or one half-keg con- tainer of beer is allowed for a suite party." Harvey said a half keg should be allowed because it is less expensive than buying two quarter kegs. Mike Spencer, manager of Mid- way Market near campus, said two quarter kegs of Budweiser beer cost $47.98, and a half keg of Budweiser costs $38.99. Harvey has said using half kegs would not increase the amount of drinking at dorm parties. But in their meeting, Krivoski said he was concerned allowing half kegs would increase alcohol consump- tion, and vandalism would result from drunkenness, Harvey said. The meeting came after a survey conducted earlier this semester See KEG, page 2 *■ L.IVII1CJ A formsr rssldsnt of Gsrber ex- Eleven Chandler Had realdenta have «■ _. presses his visws on the dorm's WiEZaAi created an Informal fraternity — OO eVfl reputation. See page 18 Sigma EpallonChi (SEX) Seepage 3 » I »*»*•- •> • I Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, March 28, 1983 DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS 3 Beautiful Patterns THs Weeks Feature Hand Painted Baroque DinnerPlate STONEWARE On Sale Now sOaOf't Exclusively at A&P! I«UV Matching <nm|.l.trrl>M<.v ^^ %eW Always Available v.nJuvtfyV!ti>i»i'ili<i*' r^o.<e.*r»'*.a/.r.l jUI|IO>« > Country ■ Hams -79 ggc Turkeys ) Sliced / Bacon I 149 V '^wsaie' "' " ■' Golden Floating furniture — A -wate^ta- found ; Yams Red-Ripe 7Q <? In Newman Lake recently appears to be headed for the c falls. (Photo by Greg Henderson) 15 Strawberries A JAWV'.V \^W\' ' ' Full Pint only one quarter keg, the survey Keg showed. Pepsi or •* (Continued from page 1) To conduct the survey, head residents counted quarter kegs used Diet Pepsi showed that two quarter-kegs axe for parties in their dorms and in te cu Return Bottles consumed at 80 percent of dorm par- reported that information to the ,,-A /GREAT VALUE ties. Of 64 registered parties, 13 used SGA. **Vt Seneca QQOl I I I voJ\ Apple Juice corrections 48 ox Bolt le ► If all students become eligible would be appointed by President \ Busch for jury duty in the honor system Ronald Carrier and serve on every Miller next year, two of four students on a jury that semester. i 2s9 jury would be chosen randomly Incorrect information was given in Beer before each hearing. The other two the March 24 issue of The Breeze r in 12 ot Cans would serve on every jury that it ■*• semester. They would have to apply, MS (Tw coupwTy be recommended by a dean and ap- BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST pointed by the Honor Advisory ► The Commuter Student Com- mittee has requested a budget of ta'j or Board. boi .r*y Cake MMixes Two faculty members would be $5,211. Incorrect information was '■1? *"• »«<**Q* t«M*i*aM tn*G0%"l«.«\-0«ala( „.•.., . rv» -asi ......i '— »»■*. I 'HHNitrtmiwu i ■ ir>- chosen at random before each hear- given in the March 24 issue of The -WASMVVa*. ft** -1 S'IO •.•«.„,,, 4|aa*u*M ing. The other two facutly members Breeze. AsP GRADE A DOZEN f a(^ecBtteze Large Eggs 29 founded 1»22 .— ST (UF COUPON 7 ZSkZT*>ZSk7t INSTANT Editor CnrtaKouba 'To the press elone. chequered $$ It is with Managing aoTtor efJ Howard abuses, the world it indebted /or ill Ihm trium- Eight Buslnees manager RurhBharpe phs which have been gamed by reason end I0o>. humanity over error and oppression " ** OCIock Coffee Hr News editor lanKeQ — James Madison 2 Editorial editor Qrag Handaraon Wlraadltor Feeturee editor The Breeze la pubhahad Monday and Thurs- Aeel eta/It faaturaa adltor Chart** Taylor RED BARON FROZEN Sports editor Denny Flnnegan day evenings and Is dlatrlbulad throughoyl lha Aaalalant aporta adltor M*v*Lookard Jamas Madison Unlvarslty campus. 069 Photo, art adltor YoNagaya Mailing addrasa Is Tha Breeze, communica- Production managar tion arts department. JMU. Harrlsonburg, VA M oi. luelneaa aaalatant Karon Burtha 22807 jsj Pizza __ Ada deelgn managar •aokySabon For advertising, call 433-6596 For editorial offices, call 433-6127 Advleers Da vM Wanda* en Comments and complaints may be directed Flp Da Luca, Alan NeckowtU to Chris Kouba. editor. '* °"»"° «»ssiean> net tveaaa.>,.o- _..._.. **——— -....■-■. -■-.... - ■■.v-v. .■...---■ ..^» ■-■■ > AAFaWMin ■■■ .!■■ stale-sla-alsl. Xi. ■ft L. The Breeze, Monday, March 28,1983, page 3 Group called SEX formed By SANDY STONE SEX. Don't spectate — Participate! This is a message of a bumper sticker in Chandler Hall room 107, and the slogan of 11 male students who have started a group on campus they call SEX. The formal name for the group is the Greek name, Sigma Epsilon Chi, which is written SEX. When asked to explain what the group is all about, one of the three members in the room jumps up from his outstretched position on the floor, and strikes a dignified pose, with one hand resting against the loft. "Put this down,*' says member Edward Fiscclla. "We are all brethren under this great roof which we call the sky," he SEX— Eleven guys get together for a good time. First row, left to right: George Flscella, Greg says dramatically, looking upward. Williams, Jeanne Hlller, Darlo Savarese, Bill Doyle. Second row: Kevin Dougherty, Sadlq Gill, The other two laugh and protest, and one offers Edsaul Flscella, John Bernero, Don Moaman, Wayne Jackson, and Carl Dews. a serious answer to the question. "We're a group of good friends, and we got together and decided to make it official," says member Wayne Jackson. The group, which was established midway "The associates are just friends of the brothers "We'd like to get recognized by the university, through last semester, meets "fairly regularly" to who have expressed a desire to be our friends," just so we can have use of university facilities, like discuss upcoming events, Savarese says. "We have Savarese explains. the vans. But we haven't taken too much action," casual get-togethers to talk about parties, road The group sent all 72 associates valentines on Jackson says. trips, renting movies, and other things we're plan- Valentine's Day, Savarese says. Although the group uses Greek letters in it's ning." One of the group's goals is to "be nice to all the name, the members do not consider themselves a But what Sigma Epsilon Chi does most is have girls," Jackson says. fraternity. "We're more relaxed than a parties, which they have every two to three weeks. The group's parties usually are successful, fraternity," Jackson says. "We make an effort not The parties are held in Chandler 105 and 107, Savarese says. "At our last party, 100 to 200 peo- to stifle anybody or mold people." where some of the members live. ple were there." The group also is not organized like a fraternity. But Savarese doesn't think this is the purpose of "No," Jackson argues, "I would say about 80." "We don't have a president," Jackson says. the group. "Our purpose is to enjoy each other's Fiscclla makes a compromise. "Through the "And no grand puba," adds Fiscclla. company, and not only to have wild beer whole night, you could say about 125 people." Member Dario Savarese explains further. "So- bashes..." Although the group has done no projects for meone different is in charge every week. Everyone "But grain bashes, too!" Jackson cuts in. His charity this semester, Savarese says they hope to in contributes, so there's no competition. We're all brothers like that one, too, so this calls for another the future. "Oh yeah, I'm working on that," he I equal." set of high five slaps. says. "I'm reviewing them all in my head. Honest- m The group does not want to affiliate with a na- The group does not charge money for parties.
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