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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

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V '^wsaie' "' " ■' Golden Floating furniture — A -wate^ta- found ; Yams Red-Ripe 7Q 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. ly, I would like to do something for a charity, in- tional fraternity, Jackson says. "At least not in the "We've never asked for donations, but we'll ac- stead of just getting wild V crazy all the time. You next year. We do believe in the ideals of a fraterni- cept them," says Fiscclla. have to do things for other people." ty, but that's it. Just the ideals. Sigma Epsilon Chi will live on, but won't grow "Fraternities tend to stifle a person's growth. "We'll throw in about seven to eight dollars too much larger, Jackson says. "We have 11 It's hard to develop outside friendships when each, depending on how big the party is," Jackson brothers now. I can't see it ever going more than you're in a fraternity," Jackson says. says. 20." Savarese agrees. "We don't want to be secluded "Yeah," Savarese adds, "And if we really go all The three members agree that a rush period to to any type of group, like limiting our group to just out, we'll spend ten dollars each, and have a real keep the group active will never be needed, mostly preppies or just freaks. We're very diverse in dress, throwdown." because of its increasing popularity. "We're get- attitudes, politically and athletically." The members send out invitations to their par- ting to be well-known," Jackson says. Donna Harper, Greek coordinator, says groups ties. Each member invites five men, and the rest of Flscella interrupts. "We'll be sitting in D-hall, of friends often form groups, and call themselves a the invitations are sent to their 72 "associates," and someone at the next table will say, *Hey, did Greek name. "But normally they do that with the who are all women, and also to "prospective you hear about that Sigma Epsilon Chi party last intent of affiliating with a national fraternity." associates." night?" r Committee to decide on budgets this week The Finance Committee con- 77»e Breeze has requested put into sale preparation, Schulte crease in printing services for next tinued to meet with student $6,650 more than last year. said. year. Mike Ells, treasurer, said it organizations this week to review The Breeze wants $6,215 more SGA also requested $300 to pay would like to print 13 issues of the budget requests for next year. for salary expenses this year. Rus- the expenses of summer housing Scooter News a year. The hearings were held Tues- ty Jones, business manager, said of executive officers. CSC also requested $70 for day through Thursday, and Sun- several new positions would be The Interfraternity Council re- publication subscriptions. day nights. hired for the 1983-84 year to quested $1,000 for scholarships. It also requested $683 to buy At Tuesday's hearing, Chris- relieve workers of long hours of $500 would be presented to an office furniture. tian Sachs, head of student ac- production. outstanding Greek member. The The Honor Council requested v tivities, advised committee The SGA has asked for a remaining $500 would be a about $900 over last year. members on what they should $1,695 increase this year. scholarship for the IFC president. The Bluestone requested an ad- look for in judging which funds SGA Treasurer Cathy Schulte and The president receives no benefits ditional $5,000 for next year. are the most essential. President Jenny Bond requested an now. The major increase was $3,494 increase of$500 for scholarships to Panhellenic wanted $700 for for the purchase of a word pro- IHC wants to increase its the president and four officers of the the president who is presently un- cessor to help the staff proofread budget to pay $200 for both the SGA. paid. copy and make corrections, which secretary and treasurer positions. The SGA proposed a $200 UPB has asked for a $10,000 - the staff is unable to do now. It also wants to raise its scholarship to be divided between increase, mostly for more con- Contributing to this story were president's pay from $500 to the two booksale chairpersons to certs. Donna White, Kathy Allen, $700. compensate for the hours of work The CSC requested a $685 in- Denise King, and Sara Flske. Page 4, The Breeze, Monday, March 28,1983 newsfile The program is open to all randomly chosen jurors, and it Director Sachs the country and the language," he would lead to more appeals. said. students, and there are stilf~spaces available. 'Each student will be re- Library Technical Services Direc- leaving JMU — Ian Katz quired to keep a journal of the trip tor Forrest Palmer said, "The pre- and write a paper to be turned in two sent system of selection has produc- Chris Sachs, director for student weeks after the tour returns on May ed a representative panel who are in- May trip planned terested and have undergone con- activities, has resigned to become 28. _ j0hn Castaldi area executive for United Service to New England siderable orientation." Organizations in Frankfurt, West He also said the new plan assumes Over 300 years ago the pilgrims all faculty and students have an in- Germany. left the established English society to Faculty senators Sachs said his last day here will be terest in Honor Council proceedings, begin a new civilization in New mixed on jury Issue which he doubted. Friday. He will leave for Germany England. April 4, he said. Palmer said he feels the hearing Now in the 20th century, Dr. Joan Three faculty senators voiced their time may be lengthened under the A replacement has not been Frederick, a JMU English professor, found, said Fred Hilton, university opinions on the proposal to have proposed procedure. If half the is branching away from her collegue students and faculty eligible for jury hearing jury were selected through a spokesman. "Probably Dr. Dr. Ralph Cohen's established (Robert) Scott (vice president for duty at Honor Council hearings. random lottery there could be con- semester in England program. In- The proposal — introduced to the flicts in scheduling a hearing, as well student affairs) will oversee it for stead of visiting the Motherland, now," Hilton said. Hilton said a senate by Honor Council Prosecutor as increased absenteeism, Palmer Frederick will be taking JMU David Reilly — would make all search committee to find a perma- students to the Daughterland: New said. nent director will be named. students and faculty eligible to serve One faculty senator favored the England. on the Honor Council. A lottery Sachs said he resigned "for Frederick made a trial run of the new proposal. Kent Zimmerman, various reasons. For professional tour last summer. She said the cost system would randomly select two assistant professor of management change, professional improvement. of the trip, $1164, may seem high students and two faculty members to and marketing told the senate he saw It's time for a change, I guess. but is extremely modest considering serve at hearings with the regular ap- no problem with implementing the "It's a little difficult to leave an the events on the schedule. pointed council members. proposal. He said since only half the excellent system where there is ex- Students who enroll in the "May Reilly said because the hearings hearing jurors would be selected at cellent rapport with the students," session in New England" will redeve are closed, the university is unaware random, the other half could prevent Sachs said. three credits toward American of how the system works. Under the them from making procedural Sachs receives a 12-month salary Studies, English, or toward an elec- proposed procedure the faculty and mistakes. of $25,699.92. He said he will receive students could see their system work- He also favors the proposal tive. ing. more money for his USO work, but The $1164 covers tuition, because he thinks it will help remind would not say what his salary will transportation, 20 nights lodging, 20 Robert Lembright, associate pro- more people that there is an honor be. breakfasts, three banquets, admis- fessor of history, objected to selec- system enforced at JMU. Sachs said he has lived in Ger- sions and fees to plays, concerts, and tion by lottery because he claims it is The Faculty Senate, after its many for about 13 years, including all historical, cultural, and literary too complex. He said cases would discussion, made no motions to state his childhood. "I'm familiar with sites. not be completely understood by a formal opinion of the proposal. r — Donna White THE BREEZE SAFEWAY

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The Breeze, Monday, March 28,1983, page 5 Improved writing skills emphasized

By GWEN FARISS A new committee called Writing Across the Cur- riculum was formed to improve writing at JMU, said Thomas Stanton, vice president for academic affairs. The committee was formed in February to em- phasize writing skills in courses other than English, he said. The committee is composed of 23 members: 17 professors and five undergraduate school deans, with Stanton as chairman. The 17 professors on the committee' teach different courses but all re- quire writing assignments in their classes. The committee is studying how writing skills are included in classes now and how writing skills could be included in the curriculum.

The Faculty Senate passed a motion Thursday to Dr. Rex Fuller, Communications Aria Department head, talks with visiting students Sat add the following statement to the university's urdsy. (Photo by Greg Fletcher) general catalogue: "Effective and correct use of written English is essential for all students of James Madison Univer- sity. Thus they are expected to demonstrate effec- Black.prospects visit JMU tive development of ideas in paragraphs and sentences and also to use correct grammar, punc- and games at Madison; we're very competitive and tuation, spelling, etc. Professors can make effec- By LISA JENNINGS More than 200 black high school students visited we're very academically oriented." tive and correct writing a factor in determining a After the meeting a BSA Talent Show was held student's grade on a paper or exam." JMU this weekend for the Recruitment Committee Freshman Weekend Program. on the first floor of the Warren Campus Center. A This addition was made to the catalogue to help drill team from a high school in Newport News professors enforce the rule when students claimed The Recruitment Committee, made up of about they were "not taking an English class". SO members, joined with all the black groups on performed. campus in an effort to recruit black students to Later a dance was held in the Shenandoah Room "Educated people are expected to write well," JMU. of Chandler Hall. Stanton said. Writing taught only in English .Twice as many high school students as last year Saturday morning the high school students at- classes "is not as sufficient as if emphasized over arrived Friday afternoon, by buses and vans pro- tended a meeting in which Dr. Thomas Stanton, four years" in various classes, he said. vided by JMU. Most of the students came from vice president for academic affairs, and several » within the state btit many were from other states, deans spoke on academics at JMU. The committee promotes writing across the cur- said John Roane, president of the Recruitment The presidents of several student organizations, riculum because it "wants to help students im- Committee. such as the Student Government Association, and prove their ability to communicate, wants students The first meeting was a rap session held Friday the Honor Council, gave presentations on their to experience the joy of putting ideas down into a evening. The students were split into two groups; organizations. form that others can examine, and wants to teach one lead by Black Student Alliance President After a banquet and show put on by the black writing as a means of teaching thinking," Stanton Ronald Burke, and the other by Roane, and Glen- fraternities and sororities, the students were given said. da Martin, BSA member. free time to tour the campus. "Many who haven't written don't realize their Roane, a sophomore, said the high school The group came together for another Talent talent," he said. Writing is "an opportunity to students asked questions about every aspect of Show in the campus center, when "JM's Latest grow — not just intellectually — but to grow in the campus life, but they were most concerned with Edition" performed. range of emotional experiences. Many have never racism at JMU. That night many of the high school students at- experienced the joy of putting words on paper and Roane said both groups discussed the ability of a tended the musical "Raisin," which was perform- realizing what a nice, pleasant experience it can black student to cope in a predominately white en- ed by the BSA since Thursday. be," to read them, he said. vironment. Sophomore Pat Toliver, a BSA member who Stanton said writing assignments should not Minority recruiter Forrest Parker said, "I think worked on the committee in charge of housing the lower any student's grade significantly because, the students really got a lot of information about students, said, "I think the majority of the "no professor will allow one aspect of a course to the school, academically and socially." students enjoyed it — it was good for them to see diminish another." He said, "We made it clear that it's not all fun black students involved in things on campus." Summer Jobs at J.M.U. Orientation Assistant Orientation Tour Guide W &MM) Conference Housing Aide Tuesday, March 29 at The Other Place May-Summer Session 434-9233 Resident Advisors

For more Information, coma by the Office of Residence Haifa, Alumnae Hall, Room 102. News tip? Call 6127 Application deadline la Monday, April 4.

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| Applications should be submitted to Alan Neckowltz, Chrysalis advisor, care of the Department of Communication Arts. Just Arrived! SPECIAL $1 Off STUDENT SAVINGS Present • vafc) student ID. and get $1.00 off any Qnrirv regular priced LP or caaaette In stock $8.99 or Spring Sportswear above. (Sale priced flams not Included Offer good through April 30, 1983) at Discount Prices! musiclancl C OUNTRY C ASUALSj We Bring Entertainment to Life! Valley Mall 434-6862 Offer good through April 9, 1983. tfcfe ■-■■'■ Next To A&P Open Til 9:00 Monday-Friday M.'gi's PIZZERIA ATTENTION 1059 South High St. 433-0077 JMU SOPHOMORE Presents CLASS STUDENT SMORGASBORD Jostens Monday thru Thursday has been selected by the Ring Com- 5 til 8 p.m. mittee to supply your official JMU class rings. ALL YOU CAN EAT See the five new selections for A Variety of Luigi's ^ your class as well as a full line of Gourmet Chicago Style fashion and traditional rings. Pizzas And Fresh Garden Salad Here's the schedule of events: only 4»Q QQ vw.aCa 11 yrs. and up t Ring Premiere 'Aprils 7:30-8:30 Ballroom, WCC Of course, faculty Ring Ordering Days and their families are welcome 1 M R m M82Zan,ne Children 5-10 yrs. old $1.65 RhSKli N,°gr °° °' Under 5 years, eat free! R 0m D M6ZZanlne Come on over to Luigi's. - RlnX^mXr ° ' The Pizza Will Be Hot April 27-28 10:00-7:00 P.O., Lobby And Waiting for You! • •.• ' W.V.'.W.*. / The Breeze, Monday, March 28, 1983, page 7 A IqSfcle CyArts && People A Mozart of modern dance Choreographer Alwin Nikolais shares ideals with students

By DIANE FIRESHEETS dancers by adding masks to make the dancer become something else. Although he resembles Ray Props were used to extend the Bolger — the flexible, dancer's physical size in space. hook-nosed actor who "Realism was not for me," said played the Scarecrow in The Wizard Nikolais. "I wanted to see the mo- of Oz — modern dance tion of the body. That got me in choreographer Alwin Nikolais trouble in the early 1950s." would be better cast in a modern ver- With the explosion of the atomic sion as the Wizard. bomb, Nikolais explained that man As a major innovator of the total was confronted with something so theater concept of modern dance, powerful it could destroy a whole ci- Nikolais shared his ideals and his ty, yet the energy force was energy before ___^^_^__ ^^^^^^^^^_ something the could not an audience of * • • * r i <%* about 200 in Orafton- festival of the arts -•This started Stovall Theatre ■ " him thinking Tuesday night. His presentation was and he began to look into the body part of the 1983 Festival of the Arts. and search for the energy force pre- Nikolais began his study of dance sent that we cannot see. at the height of realism. Born in 1912 "In other words, I wanted to find in Connecticut, he is considered a the motion in our body that exists in third-generation modern dance .itself, and not in the image that it choreographer. In the 1930s and creates in our minds," Nikolais said. 1940s, he studied under second Along with dehumanizing the generation choreographer Hanya dancer, he also made men and Holm, then became her assistant women unisexed. He dressed them after serving in the army during alike and had them play the same World War II. He also studied under roles. He costumed them in one col- modern dance innovators Martha or throughout so that the body was Graham, Doris Humphrey and whole. Charles Weidman. He also began experimenting with three-dimensional environmental But one of his biggest influences is lighting instead of the usual Isadora Duncan, the grand matron overhead lighting designed for the of modern dance. In the 1920s, she realistic theater. rebelled against the angelic qualities "I wanted to see the body, not the of the ballet. She explored the top of the head," he said. realistic agony and ecstasy of the common man. Nikolais changed the definition of Other choreographers followed, modem dance by adding these con- further intensifying the realism of cepts of color, shape, shadow and Alwin Nikolai*, director of the Alwin Nikolais Dance Theater In Now dance, including Holm, Nikolais' dynamics. Therefore, he also chang- York, lectured and taught claaaaa In dance and composition during teacher — but Nikolais wanted ed the techniques of choreography. the past waak. The 61-year-old modem dance choreographer la beat more. "I not only had to choreograph known for hla Innovations with the theory of total theater. (Photo by His total theater concept started in the movements of the dancers, but I Yo Nagaya) 1949 when he became the director of also had to choreograph shadows the New York Henry Street and other special effects as well," he and look until he feels he has made But he comments that the most Playhouse. This was an experimental said. the best choice. And even then he difficult part of a composition is fin- theater which he completely Nikolais loves to use projectors to may have to come back and choose ding the gestalt, or the beginning reorganized. flash images onto the dancers, often something, else." idea from which motion can flow. "I was annoyed with self- with black light. He also uses props: And for Nikolais, dozens of expression, or what I call the boy- discs on the dancers' feet, rubber choices are made with every produc- "You have to find your da-da-da- girl concepts of dance," he explain- tubes to extend the arms, elastic bags tion; he not only choreographs his da ... as Beethoven did!" he said. ed. He wanted man to be the that completely enclose the dancers shows, but also designs the costumes "And you have to go a little berserk kinsman to his environment, not the and wires that criss-cross the stage. and does make-up, special effects, sometimes!" king. "The artist is a champion sound, and most important, the Apparently Alwin Nikolais did — He began dehumanizing his chooser," he said. "He must look lighting. and he succeeded. J The artist is a champion chooser. He must look and look until he feels he has made the best choice. And even then he may have to come back and choose something else.' _ Alwin Nikolais Page 8, The Breeze, Monday, March 28,1983 Photographer sees 'no end to the nude'

By CONSTANCE WALKER French photographer Lucien Clergue stripped away the tradi- tional idea of nude photography and uncovered new concepts in this com- monly misinterpreted genre of art. Twenty-four JMU photography students had the opportunity to photograph two nude models during a Festival of the Arts workshop held Thursday in Godwin Hall. Acting as referee and instructor, the 48-year-old artist enthusiastically interacted with the students, fre- quently stating, "We are here to en- joy." His humor and energy eased any apprehension in the room. Clergue's works speculate on lite, death, birth and conflict using tradi- tional and classical forms of texture, reflection and lighting. Surrounded by death as a youth, Clergue places much of his personal life within his art. Since the late 1930s, nudes have become a dominant theme in art with the affirmation of life and the appreciation of health and beauty. "Each part of the body has its own life; each woman is different," said Clergue. "A nude woman sym- bolizes fertility and life." Clergue's photographs also repre- sent an interpretation of life — but he stresses the importance of simplicity. "I do not want my models to wear jewelry or make-up because it reveals civilization. They !sr,^-^x^^^ (models) should be universally eter- nal." The workshop began with the models is fading fast. Clergue uses art enhances the beauty of the features within one picture. models posing on the windowsill us- both male and female models but body." Clergue's talent stretches beyond ing the window frame and outdoors prefers the female. Many artists still Clergue said, "It depends on how as background. The parking lot, cars prefer the female model since the the realm of nude photography. you view it. If your eyes see perver- Clergue is also a successful en- and road outside of Godwin Hall, idea of sex and sexual arousement siveness, then that is what your mind representing civilization, provided instead of art is more obvious with trepreneur, organizer, film director will think. But if you see with purity, and author. As well, he has been ef- an interesting contrast to the element the male model. then you see art and the beauty of of purity and new life provided by fective in the area of landscape "The success of an image rests nude photography." photography. the models. more on the performance of the "There is no end to the nude," This aesthetic endeavor caused a model then the camera," .said Fellow artists such as Pablo said Clergue. "Each body brings its Picasso and Jean Cocteau have small crowd, staring in amazement, Clergue. own universe and mystery." Each to form under the windows of God- According to Michael Brodaky, a praised his work and shown respect pose brings questions that need for his techniques. win Hall. Fortunately, the models JMU art instructor, "Models are die answering. had moved on to other poses before generating force for the whole ex- Obviously, nude photography is campus security came up to ask that perience. This is the difference bet- not for everyone. When done with His use of more than one model in taste and artistic intent, however, it's the window poses be stopped. ween pornography and art. Por- a picture also has this "economy of The tradition of only female nography degrades the model while place is as defined as the smooth space" effect placing various curves of Clergue's subjects. Taylor trio performs magic with rhythm of Jazz By CONSTANCE WALKER learn. Out of the 10 schools on our tour, JMU Students have a variety of experience and are If anyone fell asleep during the Billy Taylor was the best." familiar with jazz." jazz concert, it wasn't for long. If the sudden Bass player Victor Gaskin observed, "When Keith Copeland, the trio's drummer, began outbreak of drum solos didn't wake up the we are asked questions by students, it forces us touring again after teaching music full-time in snoozer, then frequent bursts of applause did. to solidify our knowledge. We learn from the colleges and universities. "Our appeal as Wilson Hall was almost full of toe tapping, students since playing on stage becomes habit; players and educators is more rewarding in the head bobbing and finger-rapping jazz en- we then have to put the visual and sound aspects school atmosphere since we learn from thusiasts Wednesday night for the concert, part of music into words. It makes us think." teaching," said Copeland. of the 1983 Festival of the Arts. Taylor has written more than 300 songs, a Taylor is a versatile jazz pianist, composer, Billy Taylor on the piano, Victor Gaskin dozen books and made over 30 recordings. He arranger and. teacher. His talent at the piano playing bass and Keith Copeland an the drums found himself in the middle of the jazz revolu- was effectively displayed in many solo pieces, at "shared with the audience what we do best," tion of the fifties and sixties, performing with times giving the audio effect of several pianists according to Taylor. such well-known talents as Billie Holiday, Dizzy playing at once. The trio, formed three years ago, performed Gillespie, and Charlie Parker. In 1969, Taylor To the delight of the audience. Gaskin and seven numbers and were persuaded to play two became the first black music director of a major Copeland also had several opportunities to encore pieces. television series, The David Frost Show. display their talent with intricate solo parts, fur- Earlier Wednesday, the group held a jazz Taylor's popularity increased, however, when ther enhancing the concert. he began touring again six years ago. "About 90 master class in Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre. Ac- The performance showed the trio at their best cording to Taylor, "the quality of the questions percent of our performances are at colleges and as they dazzled the audience with the magic displayed the students' intelligence and will to universities. The audience is more sensitive. world of jazz. —W) Ml. .1 i I n i ■ i I I ii i i ——____ Inside Arts and People SGA needs you! Candidates Are you into?: Forum Art , . Thursday, March 31st Dance 4:00 p.m. Theater * WCC lobby J. TheE freeze needs a beat Open to all studen ts! report ter for the 1983- 84 Know the issues! acadc >mic year in the ise areas.

Intere sted? Call Chu< ck at 6127 Come hear and s ee your name i n lights. your candidates speak!

Every Wednesday is college night at The Gandy Dancer The Body Shop ■• Clears The Way Wednesday, March 30 For Spring Top 40 Rock by "Skyhigh " Happy Hour 7:30-10 pjn.

All remaining winter No cover with JMU ID. r shirts and sweaters 434-0505 (men's and women's) Located across 81 from JMU main entrance 75% off Arriving daily women's OP shorts Gitchell's Studio summer shirts and dresses 5-hour pholo finishing for 110, 126, and 135 films "In by 10, out by .?" Men's Wrangler corduroy shorts and summer shirts CAMERA SALE Pentax ME Super $199.95 net Yashica FX-3 $139.95 net

25% Discount Tke BoAj Stop to JMU students on all photographic equipment The Purple Building on Court Square Open Dally 10-5:30 Sat. 10-5 Open Friday Nights Until 9:00 79 E Market Street. Harnsonburg 434 53U .ir i i i <

Page 10, Th« Breeze, Monday, March 28,1983

'Let me win, letm By ELIZABETH LIBBY Jeff Conway of New Market, \| is Not to those being held in Los ngel Games in Baton Rouge, La., July -18 will advance to nationals, the con titic Most of the 52 athletes who will pres who gathered at Godwin Hall for eVi With the help of coaches and )lun volleyball and bowling as well as t ing But the weekend was more than tan to be away from home — some f( he "During an event like this, theyi ndi of independence — they're able to plo "The whole experience of being a y.« with college kids, and expenenc: coi mosphere does more than what y< cai Carl Pearson, coach for Alexani a's said, "It's a wonderful experience The self-help skills and social skills. A of home and if they get to dress themjlve home." The winter Competition has beB he years. The games had been held: are; Lewis Finkle, pro:e n ( had the games mon to 'It was very unm niz majoring in handia icti JMU. The adminii! tior we've asked for, we gc

This year's event opened with all the hoopla oft rej played while the cheerleaders, Dukettes, and the" ike the gym. (Clockwise from top) JMU students Jim Even Lou Campanelli and the basketball team»| et Wilhelm (left) and Dan Ronski assist honorary head coach, was chosen to officially ded tl Francine Uhl in bowling competition. "I was more than happy to do it. It means a lot to est Betsy Prince (left) helps Jeff Conway will participate in a Special Olympics fundraisinge it \ light the Olympic flame. Robin Lockett April. (left) is congratulated by Carolyn Eight members of the Dukes — David Dupont, an an< Stevens for his effort in the basketball Esch, Todd Banks, Darrell Jackson, Jimmy Maslof competition. A special Olympian from Special Olympics' oath while the athletes repeated "Let me win, but if I cannot win, let me be brav in Richmond goes for two. Lou Cam- That importance of that attitude was stressed by rec panelli — with a little help from Pat "There's something neat about a person hugging u v Rooney — conducts the pep band dur- all," Hill said. "They give a lot more love than what vo t ing opening ceremony. James Talley teaches us that we're not allowed to touch but the ent lines up for a shot. those things. It's neat to be reminded how good lii'#an

Phc o A\ The Breeze, Monday, March 28,1983, page 11

it if I cannot win, be brave in the attempt'

is going to the Olympics. fcgeles in 1984, but to the 1983 International Special Olympics -18. For Conway and 51 other Virginia special olympians who tition in Baton Rouge will be just as important, iresent Virginia were chosen this weekend from the 365 athletes e Virginia Special Olympics Winter Sports Competition. unteers, mentally retarded athletes competed in basketball, ing part in a variety of'clinics. an athletic event. For special olympians, it was a time for them he first time — and experience "normal" life, nd two nights away from home. That gives them a larger feeling plore in a growing atmosphere," said Sherry Hill, the director. y, eating in the dining hall, being competition in an accepting at- can say in words." a's Recreation for Special Needs, he biggest thing is it gives them ^ of the kids' parents dress them at ves here they can take that back

held at JMU for the past three |area parks and schools until Dr. of special education at JMU, to Godwin Hall. Jmized and since we had students ictivities we decided to move it to ion has been super. Everything gotten."

real Olympics. JMU's pep band uke" welcomed the athletes into

e there. Campanelli, the event's the games open, ese kids," said Campanelli, who it with Lefty Driesell at JMU in

■an Ruland, Bob Donahoe, Eric and William Hughes — read the

in the attempt." cctor Sherry Hill, u who doesn't even know you at volunteer can give back. Soceity ntally retarded haven't learned •an be when you're innocent."

os by Yo Nagaya J* The Other Place /VVsf " 66 E.Market Street 'W> proudly presents V^ 434-R2D2 A/ New & Pre-Owned LP's Q TUES .March 29:"SKIP CASTRO" All $8.98 New LP's Are Only $5.99 Each WED. & THURS.: "THE COYOTE BAND" Maxell UDXL-II C-90 Also Wed.: $2.00 cover with college ID $2.99 Each Happy Hour 7 p.m.-2 a.m. 2 For $5.79 ■ Record 8, Tape Care ■ We Have In Stock 3000 Also Thurs.: Ladies Night Accessories , „ . ■ Pre-Owned LP's ■ Rock Posters Ladies admitted at half price. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10:00-6:00 Try Our Subs & Sandwiches Frl. 10:00-9:00 Sat. 10:00-6:00 434-9233 29 South Liberty St. One Block From Court Square T university hairstylist's GOOD MORNING SPECIAL $2.00 OFF HAIRCUTS £ue*yi*4*iaiuj9-ll Sewed wilij*ee juice td ceiiee. university hairstylist 433-9533 Behind Luigi's Expires April 16

Deadline Shoney s New To Return Louisiana-Style Housing Contracts Fish Dinner $4.70 With Homemade Seafood Gumbo • Tender fish fillets, golden fried in a H Louisiana-style breading Deposits • Golden french fries (or baked potato after 5PM) • Warm toasted grecian bread • Served with tartar sauce and lemon wedge • All the homemade soup and garden fresh salad you care to eat Contracts will not be accepted SPPSAmericas after April 1. Dinner Table • ~ < - >»•»>. Women's track team wins season opener

Two sprinters break records

By MARK NORTON The JMU women's track and field team posted an impressive win in spite of blustery-cold weather during its outdoor opener here Saturday. Beginning their first season at the NCAA Division I level, the Dukes racked up 77 points, while the State University of New York — Courtland totaled 46, and Temple University scored 38. JMU coach Lynn Smith was very pleased by her team's performances. "Considering that this was the first outdoor meet of the year, and taking into account the weather conditions, I think we ran well," Smith said. "It's a very encouraging start to the season." Freshman Rhonda Mason set a new JMU and a new Madison Stadium record in the 200-meters with a time of 24.1 seconds. In her first 200-meter race ever, Mason shattered the old record by 1.2 JMU's Gina Progar attempts this Jump In the Dukes' first outdoor meet of the season Saturday. (Photo by seconds. Greg Fletcher) Mason, was the 1982 group Virginia AA high school champion in the 400m. ward to the upcoming season, noting Smith initially said she was not 1500-meter, 3000-meter, and The Dukes placed in every field 5000-meter runs. Nina Carter won event, including second places in the that this year's sprinters are "the surprised by Mason's performance, most talented ever" at JMU. but she then added, "I was a little the 1500 with a time of 4:45.4. long jump, discus, high jump, and Denise Marini took the 5000 event in javelin. Freshman Denise Klugh won surprised with her time because it "It was a lot of fun yesterday," 17:45.8, and Cindy Slagle won the the shot put with a throw of 39-5. was such a cold day. I knew she'd do Smith said. "I'm anxious to see what well in the 200." 3000 in 9:58.5. "We have a lot of talented they'll do when the weather gets real- Angela Russell placed second in Other winners include Suzi freshmen, and we have a lot of peo- Shreckhise in the 400-meter hurdles ly nice." the 100-meter dash with a 12.1 run ple who have come along within the The Dukes' next meet will be this •/.„ which also set a new JMU record. (1:01.1), Ellen Holmes in the system really well," Smith said. 800-meter run (2:20.3), and the JMU Saturday at the George Mason In- In the distance events the Dukes Smith said she was looking, for- vitational in Fairfax, Va.. did especially well, winning the 400-meter relay team. Lacrosse team beats defending NCAA champs

Sue Peacock scored three goals and had two Penn State, playing its first game of the Bauer, who had eight saves, enabled the Dukes assists as the JMU lacrosse team defeated the season, outshot JMU 42-18 in route to its 16-4 to cruise into halftime with a 7-0 lead. defending NCAA champion University of romp. That kept JMU's Bauer busy and the JMU coach Dee McDonough said she was Massachusetts in Amherst, Mass. Sunday. sophomore responded with 24 saves. "very pleased with the defense. They played an The victory raised JMU's record to 3-1 and The Dukes, who trailed 7-0 at halftime, were outstanding game for the second ,tjme in a snapped the Dukes' brief one-game losing led in scoring by Cox with two goals and Dunn row.' streak. JMU suffered a 16-4 loss to Penn State and Sarah Heilman with one goal apiece. ODU opened the second half with two quick University on Saturday in University Park, Pa. Heilman's goal was her ninth of the season. goals, but any Monarch hopes of a comeback Against Massachusetts, the Dukes took a 4-3 On Thursday, the Dukes opened their 1983 were dashed when Peacock, JMU's all-time home season by defeating Old Dominion. scoring an assist leader, scored to get the Dukes halftime advantage and played Massachusetts Not even the gusting winds and freezing even in the second half to secure the victory. back on track. < JMU outshot Massachusetts 28-20 for the temperatures could cool JMU' hot offense as JMU dominated the rest of the game using game and JMU goalkeeper Chris Bauer record- the Dukes rolled to a 12-2 victory. sharp passes to weave through the ODU Heilman, a senior, scored four goals for the defense and coming up with key interceptions ed IS saves. , Joining Peacock in the scoring column were second consecutive game, and Cox added four of the Lady Monarchs' passes. Dorthy Vaughan, Joyce Metcalf and Sue Cox goals with some impressive stick work. McDonough said ODU "wasn't as good as I with one goal each. Metcalf also added an assist Although the JMU offense was dominant thought they would be" throughout the game, it had to share the The Dukes will return home on Tuesday as did sophomore Robyn Dunn. , The game against Penn State was quite a dif- spotlight with a defense that did not allow ODU when they host Lynchburg College at 3:30 p.m. ferent story for the Dukes. Last season, JMU to score in the first half. JMU will host the College of William and Mary lost an 8-7 heartbreaker to Penn State, but this That defense, led by the agressive play of on Thursday. —John Ordovensky Stephanie Allen, Sharon Upton, Vaughn and time it wasn't close. ■ ..<■•> 4 I < > , I t • • ■ I ...... t Page 14, The Breeze, Monday, March 28, 1983 Women win over Harvard By EDDIE ROGERS The JMU women's tennis team won two of three doubles matches to break a 3-3 tie and defeat Harvard University 5-4 here Saturday. JMU, receiving strong perfor- mances from its top three seeds, took a 3-0 lead in singles play, but Harvard won the next three singles matches to even the score at 3-3. JMU's Top-seeded Suzie Peeling disposed of Harvard's Allison Caplan 6-1, 6-1. Peeling, a sophomore, played almost error-free tennis and was in command throughout the match. Sophomore Lee Custer, the Dukes' number two seed, won her match with similar ease, beating An- drea Gerlis 6-3, 6-1. Because of a leg injury to freshman standout Ingrid Hetz, who has an 8-1 record this spring, JMU coach Maria Malerba was forced to rearrange her team's order. Lee Cutter defeated Andrea Gerlis 8-3,8-1 Saturday In the Dukes' 5-4 victory over Harvard. (Photo by Qreg Kathy Gerndt moved up from Fletcher) fourth to third seed and notched JMU's third singles victory, winning 64,7-6. In the doubles play, JMU's team of Peeling and Custer crushed Har- No fireworks as JMU whips GW, 8-1 vard's duo of Caplan and Jennifer By WALTER MOODY George Washington coach accused According to Arbogast the key Joss 6-1,6-1, and Gernt teamed with When the JMU men's tennis team the Madison players in the deciding victory of the match was that of Karen Walters to defeat Harvard's met George Washington University a match of cheating on line calls. This fifth-seeded Bell. Andrea Gerlis and Sue Morganstein few weeks ago, there were fireworks. brought about a slight altercation Bell lost the first set to Todd Long in three sets, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. With the match tied at 4-4, the between the two coaches and as 6-4 and was losing 5-3 in the second JMU coach Jack Arbogast put it, set when he faced three match "We had words." points. JMU won the match 5-4, so when Bell met the challenge as he won George Washington visited JMU those three points and nine out of Saturday, another close match was the next 10 games to take the match expected by Arbogast and his 7-5, 6-1. College players. Arbogast was ecstatic over Bell's That type of match never victory. "He showed a lot of materialized as JMU jumped out to character out there for a freshman." an insurmountable 5-1 lead after About the match points against Graduates singles play and cruised to an 8-1 him, Bell said, "I wasn't thinking thumping of GW. about winning or losing. I was just BECOME A LAWYER'S ASSISTANT. JMU was paced by come-from- playing." behind victories by sophomore Mark The otlier singles victories for • Program approved by American Bar Association, Trinka and freshman Robert Bell. JMU were quite different than e D4y or Evening classes available. The top-seeded Trinka lost the Trinka's and Bell's close wins as • Employment assistance. first set to Tony Marguellio 6-4, but Mark Michel, Claude Hanfling and rallied to win the next two sets, 6-1, A Ropresontativ from The National Cantor tor Paralegal Kent Boerner all won easily. Training'* Lawyers Aaaiatant Program win be on campus 6-4. Michel, JMU's second seed, won on Tuesday, Apr. 5. from 1H0 p.m. - 5.00 p.m. at the In the final set, Trinka was down a 6-0,6-3 over Javier Holtz. The third- Ptacamant Office to maat Intaimatad students For mora service break three different times. Information contact the Ptacamant Office or Tha National seeded Hanfling blanked Dan Cantor for Paralagal Training. 3379 Peachtrea Road. NE. He fought back each time and ended Rosner 6-0, 64), and fourth-seeded Suite 430. Atlanta. Georgia 30329. (404) 296-1090. the match by breaking Marguellio's Boerner blew away Larry Small 6-1, serve. 6-2.

Please send me information about a career as a lawyer's sistant Name ATTENTION SORORITIES $ State. Zip. Phone FRATERNITIES College u ; Yf Qrad '•• '*■' - FULL SERVICE. FLOWER SHOP IMS rRESMPlOWtR$.r DAHCtS,- PARTIES SPRING Off SUMMER QAY FALL DAT Feb 10 May 13 June 9 ■ Sept 6 Sept 15 Oec 20 CORSAGES, BOUTONNIERES, SPRING EVE FALL EVE Mar 15 Sept 17 Oct 18 May 5 ARRANGEMENTS, CUT FLOWERS THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR '.otforr WITM JMU ID. PARALEGAL TRAINING 3376 Peachtree Rd., NE Atlanta, Ga. 30326 ^A£ E5 Ti (wkmCtot&i 404/266-1060 omd. 3:

am sportsfile The Breeze, Monday, March 28,1983, page 15

The Dukes were scheduled to play Sportswriters Dukes down three other games over the weekend, but all three were postponed because American, 4-2 of bad weather. Behind five-hit pitching from JMU's game at East Carolina wanted Justin Gannon and home runs from University Saturday was postponed Mike Reeves, Dennis Knight, and due to snow, and a doubleheader Steve Cullers, the JMU baseball scheduled for Sunday at Norfolk team topped American University State University was rained out. 4-2 Thursday. Gannon struck out six and walked Football team Call Steve Lockard four, while posting his first complete M game of the season and improving signs recruit at 6127 his record to 2-0. All of JMU's runs came on home The JMU football coaching staff runs. Reeves hit a solo homer in the has completed its recruiting for the second inning. Knight's third home year with the signing of D. D. run of the season came in the third Manns, a defensive back-running inning, knocking in two JMU runs. back from Bassett, Va., to a JMU Cullers added a solo home run in the football scholarship. A eighth inning. The 6-foot-2, 190-pound Manns The win was the Dukes' fourth in has been a two-time All-Piedmont a row and boosted their record to District selection in football and 104. basketball at Bassett High School. Men's final basketball totals Player »V (•*>••» pet Rm-fta POt. T90. •»9- •sat. to ad. »•»• •»B- Rul»nd ... 3130 180-336 83.1 108-139 77.7 207 6.7 15 69 15 486 16.1 Fleher 31-28 117-252 48.4 95-104 91.3 59 1.9 69 80 32 329 10.6 Si wle.... 31-15 02-181 50.8 62-83 74.7 53 1.7 89 87 41 246 7.9 Dupont... 31-21 75-185 45.5 30-43 89.8 122 3.9 68 81 43 180 58 Mosten... 12-9 27-48 58.3 9-14 64.3 54 4.5 4 22 11 63 5.3 Donohoa . 20-10 58-128 45.3 18-30 53.3 84 3.2 25 31 10 132 8.1 Bradley .. 30-15 58-100 58.0 21-39 53.8 80 2.7 37 41 10 137 4.6 Jackaon .. 25-11 38-75 48.0 18-30 80.0 78 2.9 17 29 14 90 3.5 William*.. 1M 2846 42.4 6-10 BOO 37 1.9 1 16 7 62 3.3 Boler .... 24-7 21-54 38.9 16-25 64.0 41 1.7 6 13 4 58 2.4 Hughes .. 9-1 8-18 44.4 3-4 75.0 8 0.7 2 4 2 19 2.1 Maslotf .. 21-0 9-29 31.0 16-19 84.2 14 0.7 2 12 2 34 1.6 Each 28-2 13-40 32.5 6-11 54.5 37 1.3 7 11 4 32 1.1 Banks 50 0-2 00.0 1-4 25.0 4 0.8 0 2 0 1 0.2

TOTAL* .. 722-14*7 48.2 407-666 73.3 868 ».» 340 468 196 1661 68.7

OPP. 841-1412 44J 188-664 70.0 781 26.2 283 447 166 1870 6SJ

WE DID IT! Phvsicalh: ll's lough and challenging. Scholasticallv: >ou can compete for lwo->ear full tuition scholarships. Kvcrjonc who com- pletes the Basic (amp will he paid $ 100. Oil per month through their Junior & Senior \car as a ROTC ad\anced course student. Kinanciallv: Summer camp pays >ou $540.00 for 6 weeks along with room and board and transportation to and from camp. [.earning to Lead: is what it's all ahout. In New Experiences: You hel. Kapelling, marksmanship, confidence courses, and nu\igalion. You can pick si\ different dales to attend this summer. fmt R O T C For more Information, nop by Ike JMU Departneeat Of Military Scieact, Secoad Floor New Stadium Baildlng, or call 433-62*4 or 433-4335$. 77——■ ' ■••■ '.■ i , in i i . i J . ■ i. . J . . 1 11*1 ■ ' '

Page 16, The Breeze, Monday, March 28, 1983

Bloom County by Berke Breathed classified

Classified ede In The Breeze coat $1 for up to 10 words, $2 for 11 to 20 words, S3 for 21 to 30 words, and so on. Advenes payment Is needed. Daadllnaa arc noon Friday for Monday'a lasua and noon Tuaaday for Thursday's Issue. Ads may be mailed to The Braaza, communication arts depart- ment, Jamaa Madison University, Har- rlaonburg VA 22807, or may be dsllvered to The Braaza office In the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall, at Grace and South Main streets. Categories Include personals, for aala, for rant, help wanted, services, wanted, roommates, loet, and found. >m$ Help wanted -AWW6HT. Process mall at homel $30 par hundred! WMtW No experience. Part or full time. Start Im- ON THE I THOUGHT mediately. Details, sand self-sddressed, JACUZZI? TWA51h£fllR stamped envelope. Haiku Distributors, I coNcmoNeR. 115 Wslpalanl Rd„ Haiku, HI BB708.

Summer sales position. Earn 13000 plus more this aummar. Sail yellow page ada for U.Va., Jamaa Madlaon and the Univer- i sity of Richmond Campus Telephone Directories. Details and sign up sheet at the Plscsment Office. Interviews held if ^ ^» 1 •£ Tuaaday, April 5. . WaKraaaaa and eooka wanted. Apply In 1 .'ffi J/y£f\t> person. Spanky'a Pall. I am a drummer, with 15 yeara ex- perience, who la looking for other musl- clana to form a band. Rick Broughman, HOW IUM» TO MUCH THE MORN, THE MNP com iRsre # araeweti 315 Campbell, Lexington, VA 24450. WfTH GOUSN SUN TrWrSHINE&, uKE-jeePEXMNewsueM, (703)4838078. UPArttlE10MGS.yM«m i eer tn turn THROUGH omvs ...CA5TORWe/NBeRGeR. Camp Tapawtngo — a realdentlal sum- 1H6Se fWWTY TC€5 OF MINE. peer, UK6 THOSE OF... mer camp for the mentally retarded has START v the following positions for hlrs: Camp / ova?/ Counselor, Ufa Guard, Aquatlca Direc- I tor, Boating Specialist, Dance Specialist, / Athletics Specialist, Ceramics Specialist, Camp Nuraa. Required to live on camp grounds June 19-Auguat 21, 1963. Write: P.O. Box 401, Alexandria, VA *ajiM0* 22313. .. i/S^-,//-.. Services ^ Abortion — outpatient services, birth control and optlona counseling. Strictly The Generic Collegian by Chris Whelpley confidential. Hagerstown Reproductive Health Services — a clinic for women. MULA MOULD VOO Conveniently located near 1-81 In SURE? MW £/£> **y N/£THE(?. X GOT *JU THEN A&AIKJ r Hagerstown, MD. For Information or ap- LI KB TO SEE TH£ 5UPP05£ fl u/CiST pointment call collect (301) 733-2400.

The Breeze, Monday, March 28, 1983, page 17 classified SPACE SHARKSIII (Remember them?) In Apartment on Campbell 8L within walk- Danielle — Happy, happy 20th birthday I ing dlstsncs of campus. Three Personals Celebrate this weekend and have the a rare, strangs and exciting ehow. In one of their last performances, the Space bedrooms, llvlngroom with fireplace, din- Skip Castro Band. Tuesday, March 29th greatest birthday yet! Love, Your Weird Sharks will re-assert their explosive ing room, kitchen, off-street parking. at The Other Placa. 434-0233. Roommate. power ss the kings of the Harrlsonburg Maximum occupancy, four. $325 mon- thly. 289-0660. Han Sole and Prlnoaaa Lala saak the pro- Someone — Please gat In touch with me. Rock W Roll venue. Critics and other tection of Han's old friend, tha dashing Am I Clear? cultural artists welcome. Thursday night at tha Branding Iron! I Arrange your student housing for next Lando Calrletlan, 9 tonight, WMRA FM Happy 22nd Veronica I Only 6 more year now. Good choice of desirable 90.7. weekal J a T. rooms available near campus. $75 to Man from Bnissals — Happy six months, Dsys Inn Room 288: Key Weet, Disney $136 per month Including ell utilities. Call honayl Lova, Your Coat. World, Beefsteak Charlies, You dropped For rent 234-6247 after 6 p.m. Cralg — Thanks for tha shag Saturday a bomb on me, O-Fred, HLA, 801 bar, Angeloa, Pool parties, 'being collegiate", Off-campus housing. 1 and 2 bedroom night) Let's gat together raal soon, Ilka groove machine. Thanks for tha BEST Harrte Qardena Apartmente. Students apartments available August 1 or the old days. "Crkktars". Zata lovs, LJ. spring break ever. Love you all, Jan. welcome. 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms start at September 1. Utilities Included. Walk to Qlrls from 7-a Nice Job Saturday night I $222 per month. All utilities Included. 1 campus. Phone 433-1584. Butt beware aa to tha whereabouts of Happy Birthday to tha March Crows: Jag- year lasses. Hours: 9-6 Mon-Fri. Contact Oulat off campus housing: Share Dog, Baav, Alystone, T.K, and Diane. Bob Rivera, 434-8689. your waar-abouts. Fruits of tha Loom. Love, The Little Sisters. beautifully furnished new house with Wanted: Two or three females to sublet female university Instructor. Scenic, Qerbll, Do**, Yamaha, buzz off Morocco. Cindy-Sue Burchy-Poo: Happy third quiet In-town location. $200/month. In- Tha turdla comas out of his shall at mid- Shank apartment for summer. Fully fur- decade to a super roomlel nlshed. Very cheap. Call 433-3114. cludes own bedroom and bath, utilities, night. Beware of exploding frogs, one- laundry, full house privileges. Available leggad whoras and drunk Italians. Congratulations to the new AXP Little Summer sublease: Private bedroom In May 1.4344910. Slaters: Cathy, Ellen, Kay, Janet and house, only 4 blocka from campus. Erie Each and Todd Bsnka: Why wars you 1 and 3 bedroom apartments available staring at us on Saturday tha 19? Please Phyllis. Lovs, The Brothers and Little Please call for more Information. Contact respond. Soms Friends. Meters. Susan, 433-8927. summer and fall session. 434-0183. announcements Catholic Campus Ministry — weekly Mas* NAA — The Carman Slough Student Chapter of tha Absentee ballots — AH students who win not ba NAA will ba having their next dinner meeting at 5:48 Meetings on campus for tha fourth Mock, Including student Schedule: Tuesdsy, Reconciliation 3:30 p.m., Maee 4 p.m., CCM house. p.m. on April 5 in Chandler Hall. Coat la 12.80 for teachem, can receive and absentee ballot for the SOA students with a D-Hell contract $8.90 for thoee electlone April 5. Sign up on tha list posted m the SQA Wednesday, Maaa 9 p.m. International Business Club — Then win t» Holy Thuraday, noon, room 0, WCC, and 7 p.m., room without. Speaker will ba Earnest Huband, senior vice office. t masting of tha ISC on March 31 In room C, WCC B.WCC preside-,; with tha Bank of Virginia R8VP by March 25 Good Friday, Service at 3 p.m., room 0, WCC to Angle Smith, Box 3808. Jayceettee — mm win t* ■ jsosstts moating Eaatar Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and noon, WCC ballroom. from 7 p.m. to S p.m. March 28 In room A, WCC. Elec- Feature Fll m — There will be a fraa feature film In tions will ba held. Notice from the poet Office — Mall incorrsct- Paul Bromley, an expert on tha Shroud of Turin, will ba Qrsflon Stovsll theater at 7 p.m. on March 28 Tha film ly addraeaed will be returned to the aandar If known, dlacuaalng what tha Shroud la and Ha significance at la entitled "THX 1138," and Is a aclence fiction thriller. otherwlee It will be placed In the Dead Latter Box and tha following tlmee: It la George Lucas' first film and stars Robert Dwell discarded after 30 dsys. March 27, Millar 101, 7 p.m. and O. J. Simpson. General Surveys muat comply with tha procedurea eeteblleh- March 28, Marrlaon A 208, 7 p.m. ed by the vice president for student affairs. Mareh 30, Harrlsonburg Baptist, 7 p.m. FOCUS — Entries for the Seventh Annual Films of Campua mall eent to etudenta muat have tha correct March 31, Godwin 338, 7 p.m. Collage and University Students Competition, scon- poet office box number. awed by Nissan Motor Corporation, an now being ac- The University Writing Lab often individuiin- Student to atudent mall muat be In a 6 3/8 x 310 or DlSClpleS — Disciples will spor.aor an open cepted. Deadline for entries Is April 18. For Information ed help to students working on pipers or reports, stu- larger envelope. discussion on "Ghsndl" at 8 p.m. March 30 In room B, write: FOCUS, 1140 Avenue of the Americas. New York, dying lor essay sxsms, writing letters or applications, Campua mall will not be uaad to advertlee penonal WCC. Discussion leaden have personal experience of NY 10038. reviewing grammar or preparing to take tha ORE. LSAT or other buelneaa venturee. India and Ghandlan non-violence For Information, or QMAT. For more Information call Mrs. Hosklns at Candy or food Iteme cannot be sent through campue contact Qreg Millar at 434-1488. Women Students Organization — The vcu 5401 or atop by Sheldon 208, Monday through Friday 9 mall. Itame of thla type will be dlecaroed. Women Students Organization presents the Third an- a.m. to 3 p.m. Disciples sponsor a Bible study on tha book of Ada nual Woman's Week from April 11 to 18. Thla veer's every Monday at 7:30 p m , room E, WCC. theme le "Becoming Salt-reliant." For Information on dally program, contact Martina Beentoerg at 257-8600 Counseling- Center — Tha Couneeiing Canter or Shells Johnston st 363-1279. oilers personal study skills and vocational counseling Classes Canceled — Classes will be canceled Escort Service — The fratamltlea of Alpha Chi from 1030 a.m. to 12:08 p.m. on April 7 In order that all for Individuals and groups. Call S5M for more Informa- Placement Center — CP»P workshops: "Inter- tion or come for walk-In service between 3 and 3 p.m.. Rho and Theta Chi are ottering a fraa eeoort aervtoe. may ba able to attend the Honora Day Convocation In Wilson Auditorium at 10.50 am. Entertainment will ba viewing for Teaching Positions," 2 p.m. to 3p.m. March Monday through Thursday, In Alumnae Hall. No ap- The operational houre are aa follows: AXP, Monday through Thursday from 0 until midnight, phone 5384; provided by Tha Brass Quintal and the Women'e Con- 30. "Interview Preparation" 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. pointment la needed. Theta Chi, Friday through Saturday from 10 p.m. to 2 cart Choir. Dr. Carrier will present tha awarda and Julia March 29. Sign up In advance In the CPtP office. a-m. and Sunday from 8 until midnight, phone 5798 or K Bennett, valedictorian, will give tha Honora Day ad- CPaP apaclal program: "1984 Teacher Education dress. Qraduatee-" Distribution of placement file materials 5887. and explanation of Career Planning and Placement sertvoss, 8 p.m. to 7 p.m. on April 8, aouth ballroom of Medlsonlan Auditions — Auditiona for WCC Madleonlana will be at 1 p.m. on April 9 In Duke M-209. Audition forma and details may ba picked up outalde Job Connections — Anyone interested in tha Evente DM 204. Openings for all voice part*. following tob connscttons can find more Informstton at the CPaP office: Medical Collage of Virginia, Health Sciences Personnel — interested In biology and PI Qamma Mu — PI Oamma Mu prsssnts Or. chemletry matorsiWhest First Securities In Richmond Convicted drunk driver Kevin Tunell, aga 19, Patrick J. Michaels. Virginia stats climatotoglst and — Intereated in accounting, finance, and marketing will talk about hie expsrtsncss with manelaughter and assistant profeeeor of environmental aclence, apeak. (for sales): Tha Children's Placa I Children's Outlet In 03 the law when he preeente hie program,"Drunk Driving: mg on "Global Climatic Change and Food Production Pine Brook, New Jersey — intereated In any major, retail or management experience preferred (Interview "O Whet It'e Like When The Worst Thing Posslbls' Hsp- In Developing Countr1ee'• at 3 p.m. March 29, room 0, pana," Mareh 31 at 7 p.m. In Grsfton-Stovsll Theatre. WCC. Admission la fraa. In DC. area): Satellite Buelneaa Systems In McLean — c Tuneil, of Fairfax County, waa a recent gueet on Tha interacted m computer aclence, management Informa- CD Phil Donohue Show and haa held over a thouaand tion systems and data processing majors. CO apeaklng angagaments with high school and college Heart Fund ntn — The Fifth Annual Downtown Ths Rosnoks Times and World News be recruiting students and civic groups since hie conviction In Harrlsonburg Heart Fund Race will start at 10 a.m. lunkxa tor summer advertising Intern positions on February. 1962. April 9. Tha atari and llnlsh lines will ba at Court March 31. Sign up In CPSP office. 1 Square. Individual and team competition In tha 10K A Fortune 500 company la seeking Juniors for a part k. run; Individual competition only In tha 5K ran. Entry time sales representative position in the Harrlaonburg CO • --e Baptist Student Union - Fun Night win be blanks are available at the WCC Information desk, or ' aree Beginning aa soon ss poeelbte. Additional Infor- mation Is available In the CPaP office. CD -c m March 25 at 7:30 at BSU. contact Peter Nielsen. Burrusa 309, phone 8849. 0>"0 C fc. O o -Q «— Supper & Song CO aj SUMMER *- c JOBS 2 o Sat, April 9, 1983 to (VA Beach Sophomore Q> CO CO Area Locals) 6:00 p.m. a >s Q Asbury U.M.C. Class Ring 5 s Fellowship Hall Premiere CO 0) Holiday Trav-l-Park is seeking Q> CD « u hard-working, reliable, Music by: .c ra CD u motivated persons with ex- New Life Singers CO perience in retail sales for posi- April 6 £ o tions in stock, sales, grounds, Fundraiser for: 7:30-8:30 CO maintenance, registration and Harrlsonburg Area Wesley CD Ballroom, WCC •4C cashier. Foundation CD 5 Contact: Karen For tickets & Info., Sec your official Class of 1075 General Booth Blvd. call 434-3490 '85 new ring styles. Va. Beach? VA 23451 $6.00 per ticket 0 Ph: (804) 425-0249 Deadline: Won., April 4 N Page 18, The Breeze, Monday, March 28,1963Viewpoint- •9m* City, JMU bus merger Students get more service, same cost Harrisonburgs and JMU's merg- they've paid for. ed bus service is making a trial run And students will not pay more this week, pemitting students with for this added service, according to valid IDs to ride city buses for free. figures from city and university of- Stops will include JMU, Presiden- ficials. tial Apartments and most places Despite the facts, a random around town. telephone poll of 10 Presidential We hope the trial runs smoothly, residents shows opposition to die because we see potential for a useful, change. cost-efficient program. All surveyed said they ride the The current JMU bus program bus. All said they found the new bus serves a minor portion of the student schedule inconvenient. population — those several hundred Resident Randall Michael said he living in the Presidential Apart- opposed the new system because of ments. the time schedule. He also opposes Linwood Rose, special assistant to the system because inclement the president, guessed the system weather might shut down the bus carries as many as 900 students a service but not the university. week. Good point. Despite the possible Even if 900 students ride the bus benefits of the merger, getting each week, that's only one-tenth of students to classes should remain the the student population. system's priority. The merging would allow all The university should consider students to use the system. Most student needs before entering into an commuters could ride the bus to agreement. classes. On-cam pus students could The above editorial was written by Tht ride the bus to Valley Mall or other Br—zt't 1983-64 editorial editor, Boss places in the city. Richardson. It It the opinion of Richard- We see this extra service as useful son and 1983-84 editors Ian Katz, Danny Flnnegan and Cay Fultz. It Is also the opi- and fair. The JMU bus service is nion of 1982-83 editors Chris Kouba, Jill funded by student fees that all Howard and Qreg Henderson. students — not only Presidential Opinions In Viewpoint and Readers' residents — must pay. Forum are those of their authors and not necessarily those of the students, facul- So students finally would get what ty or staff of James Madison University.

By RICK BYRD I can't help joking about Were there many big parties at "It was nothing short of a Garber Hall. I "stayed" there last Garber? Six residents said no; two freshman nightmare for me," year and its no secret I didn't have said yes. said my former suitemate, John a good time. Do girls react positively or Thune. He wasn't talking about The place definitely lacks party negatively to Garber? Seven said D-Hall, spring housing sign ups, atmosphere. Residents were they react negatively; one said the final exams or waiting in long perfectly content with sitting response is neutral. lines. around the television lounge on Do most residents spend their He was talking about "that weekends. As Alen Bunnell. a weekends in Garber? Four place." You know, that forbid- current resident, put it, "There residents said yes; four said no. den zone of freshman living. That are a lot of dorm hermits living Despite these findings, "A" place of Friday-night television here." section resident adviser Brain watchers and "peculiar" guys. It seems to be almost a tradi- Shelton believes most students are That That dorm with the bad reputa- tion to give Garber guys a hard very satisfied, and be believes a tion challenged only by Wine time. Girls take particular delight large number of them are return- Price — Garber. Hall. in this pastime. I remember how ing next year. "Everyone is very Most Garber residents would quickly I learned to say Gifford cooperative and we have better probably refute the validity of rather than Garber when talking participation than other dorms." place these stereotypes, but few would to girls at parties. If you think I "A" section resident Steven deny they exist. was embarrassed to live there, Helms seemed very satisfied with Garber head resident Eric you're right. living there. "I don't drink or Ris- offered his opinion on If the place is so bad, why do party, and I enjoy the peace and the Garber stigma. "Some people students choose Garber? From a quiet." Qarber Hall have associated it with a feminine survey of ten current residents, It seems the residents of Garber name, they think the guys are less most said they .handed in Hall are divided on their opinion hermits live macho because of the visitation." their housing contracts late and of living there. Whatever your Garber Hall recently voted to got stuck there. Some said they opinion of Garber Hall, be change its visitation from three to figured it would be conducive to prepared to deal with its reputa- with stigma five days. Most Garber residents studying because of the visitation tion if you choose to live there. I talked to agreed that increased policy. Many students who signed A word of advice to future visitation might remove some of up for three-day visitation now Garber residents. "Where do you the stigma associated with the regret it. live?" "Gar. . . Gifford." dorm. I asked eight residents Now you're getting the hang of The alcohol policy might also about their feelings toward it. But what do you do when she have something to do with it."A" Garber. wants to go back to your room? section is non-alcoholic, while the Would you rather live two other sections are permitted somewhere else? Seven residents Rick Byrd is a sophomore major- f to drink. replied yes; one said no. ing in communication arts. ' ' ' ' ' '■ o. The Breeze, Monday, March 28, 1983, page 19 Readers' Forum

__ .v. ***-'~

Student likes drug's 'medicinal' value

To the editor: If you are a heavy user, I mean more than, say, that it may be taking control of your life — just This is a response to the letter written by some three or four times a day, then you could have a do a couple more B's and forget about it. I mean, reactionary named Tolley Carper. The letter con- problem. Like, maybe, remembering your name after all, who needs that kind of an anxiety cerned the dangers of smoking DOPE. or something. But if you are just a casual im- anyway? Nice bong. ■ biber, then I don't see much of anything to worry Now the first thing I want to make perfectly Ken H. Miller clear is that I personally only use dope for about. medicinal purposes — getting up in the morning, If you begin to think that maybe you really are P.S. — My name won't be turned over to the FBI relaxing after class, preparing for D—hall, going becoming psychologically dependent on dope or or anything, will it? to bed, or any other time I just don't feel quite "right" I certainly don't consider myself a heavy user — who can afford that — and I am certainly not smoking dope now. . . What were we talking about? Oh yeah. As far as this business about dope lowering a person's performance level, well that's just not true. I should know because I've been in college for a real long time. Of course if someone stops smoking pot they'll probably become more athletic. They'll probably be so bored they'll start doing something really stupid like jogging. Some people say that dope kills brain cells, but I can't figure out how they found that out. I mean, how do you tell if a brain cell is dead and how do you tell what killed it? I've probably wasted a lot more brain cells through booze than through dope.

Other things at JMU shocking Survey contradicts 'propaganda ed the hypothesis that 75 percent to certain percentage that won't. These and many other things, To the editor: 90 percent of the males in the Finally, I don't think that all when used to excess or at inap- In response to Tolley Carper's smokers are unsocial or un- propriate times, can limit anyone's Bluestone area smoke marijuana article on marijuana published in motivated. There's always many potential. the March 21 issue of The Breeze, I daily. However, I restricted my exceptions to such general ties. For What can one do? Lie awake research to the residents of would like to ask if her informa- example, many resident users in nights, concerned over classmates' tion is based on substantiated fact Spotswood Hall, a dorm with a reputation for blatant marijuana my dorm have OPA's over 3.0 and loss of the drive to achieve? Preach or opinionated propaganda? several have GPA's as "high" as consumption. I surveyed all 78 the evil or lack thereof of any Tolley, we live in an information 3.6. Are you telling me that these number of activities available to us society, and when individuals such / residents and these are the results: people are unmotivated? Seventeen of 7«, or 21.79 per- as adults — assuming that people as yourself enter incorrect data in- Portions of your article were in- will listen? to that information pool, it can no cent, smoke marijuana daily. Thirteen of 78, or 16.66 percent, formative, and I praise your per- People will run risks. There is no longer function effectively. Your sonal beliefs. Next time, let's see a smoke marijuana at least orice question that drugs and alcohol are perceptions on marijuana use are little more effort and a lot more harmful physically. Any user who every two weeks. based on assumptions and on the Seventy of 78, or 89.75 percent, fact. thinks he or she is engaged in perceptions of your friends who healthful activity is being taken for have tried marijuana. Bill Slate use the drug. Eight of 78, or 10.25 percent, president, Spotswood hall council a long ride. Before you write an article in a Drug users will run the risk of have never tried marijuana. "turning off" others who don't newspaper with a sizeable circula- Tolley, I don't mean to pop your To the editor: tion, do the appropriate research. bubble, but when non-users of In response to Tolley Carper's share their choice of leisure ac- You have developed several good marijuana begin to distort reality letter in the March 21 Breeze: tivities, just as people will "turn off" others who don't share their hypotheses, but they are strictly more than the drug itself distorts we're shocked that you are shock- based on assumptions. The next ed. As a matter of fact, there are choice of music. Or food, or reality, I begin to wonder if the movies, or sports, or football time you submit an article: develop consumption of marijuana is not lots of things going on at JMU and a hypothesis; test it by gathering teams, or post-Victorian literature. so bad after all. in the world around us to be shock- data through questionaires, ed at. Or people. How can you malce such In the end, we choose the person surveys, or interviews; compare generalities as, "Today's college Marijuana, hashish, am- your hypothesis to the data phetamines, LSD, mushrooms, — not places or habits or shoe user will be tomorrow's profes- sizes, but human beings. gathered; and reach a final conclu- sional user"? There will be a cer- non—filter cigarettes, Led Zep- sion. tain percentage of the users that plin, D—hall scrambled eggs, and Sarah Motes Motivated by your statements, I will continue to use drugs, and a Moosehead beer, are just a few. followed the above process and us- Page 20, The Breeze, Monday, March 28,1983 nation state

Roanoke plane crash A twin-engine plane crashed in Roanoke Reagan attacks House plan Sunday, killing all five occupants and nar- rowly missing a residential area and a busy President Reagan appealed to Americans spending increase by more than half, raise U.S. highway. Saturday to help him squelch a Democratic taxes by $30 billion and increase domestic The Piper Seneca, which was flying form budget plan. spending by $33 billion. Painesville, Ohio, to Greensboro, N.C., Re argued the new plan would ruin Giving the Democrats' response to crashed about one mile east of Woodrum economic recovery, raise taxes, bring high in- Reagan's address, Sen. Jim Sasser of Ten- field in light rain and fog. terest rates and jeopardize the country's nessee accused Reagan of resorting to "shrill The identities of the four men and military defense. partisanship and alarmist rhetoric" in his woman who died in the crash were known "It's this simple: If you like the 21 percent drive against the Democratic budget. but that the names were being withheld prime interest rate, 18 percent mortgage rates, "The president's budget arguments defy pending notification of relatives. double-digit inflation and sky's the limit tax reasonable logic," Sasser said, adding that : aircraft had just passed over a large increases of two years ago, you'll love their Reagan "has got to compromise and show {vision when it struck trees, crashed budget because that's what it would bring some flexibility." and disintegrated in an abandoned trailer back," Reagan said in bis weekly radio broad- Reagan said Americans should not be spec- park. cast from the Oval Office. tators in the struggle over the budget. And he The House, repudiating Reagan's economic asked the radio listeners to "please tell your Teachers consider job action policies, approved the Democratic plan for a representatives not to turn back the clock and The Virginia Education Association end- $853.5 billion federal budget Wednesday. For squander America's future." ed its annual convention by voting to con- 1984, it would cut the Pentagon's proposed sider a statewide job action if the 1984 General Assembly doesn't allow collective bargaining for teachers. Watt denies charges The vote on the job action Saturday was tee objected to their appoint- sent the Republican National 487-424, with some teachers arguing the Interior Secretary James ment, said he chose board Committee a memo last year VEA should see what the next assembly Watt denied Sunday any ef- members based on expertise. titled "Appointment does before going on record on what action fort to purge his department's "You don't have a bir- Clearance Request." The it might take. scientific advisory boards of thright," Watt said. "Ortce memo contained names of 14 Harriet Durham of Virginia Beach, who Democrats. you've been appointed to' a scientists considered for ap- proposed the resolution, said the VEA Watt, responding to news committee doesn't mean you pointment to the department's would send a message to school boards and accounts that 10 scientists on have a right to be there non-partisan committee on legislators that the right to negotiate, which one non-partisan advisory forever." offshore oil leasing. the VEA has sought for a decade, still is a board were dropped after the Watt was responding to top priority. Republican National Commit- news accounts that his office — Associated Press — Associated Press by the way world Low-speed chase Walesa rallies workers at the Lenin U.N. leader visits When Lancaster County Deputy Im- supporters shipyards. It was in the Moscow manuel Bartek spotted a truck making an Speaking near the bir- shipyards that Solidarity gain- U.N. Secretary-General illegal turn, he gave chase like a dutiful of- thplace of his now-outlawed ed strength and emerged in Javier Perez de Cuellar arriv- ficer of the law. Solidarity union, Polish labor 1980 as the only union in the ed Sunday in Moscow, where But the pursuit was hardly a movie-style, leader Lech Walesa told about Soviet bloc independent of he is expected to discuss heart-stopping chase. 600 cheering supporters Sun- Communist Party control. Afghanistan and other issues Because of heavy snows Saturday, day that "the time will come Walesa's last speech was to with Communist Party chief Bartek peeled out at 5 mph. when we will win." a crowd of 500 who came to Yuri Andropov. His radio dispatcher asked him to repeat It was the largest public welcome him back to his Perez de Cuellar was last in his speed. gathering to hear Walesa Gdansk apartment when he Moscow in September, when "Five miles an hour," Bartek said. speak since he was released was released from internment. he met Leonid Brezhnev. After a three-mile dash through the snow last November following 11 Since then, Walesa apparently Brezhnev died two months during which Bartek reached a blazing 35 months of martial law intern- has been trying to regain some later and Andropov succeeded mph, he overtook the truck. Its uniden- ment. of the influence he command- him as party general secretary. tified driver was arrested pending charges, The crowd gathered shortly ed during the 16 months he led and the truck was towed to an impound- after a Palm Sunday Mass in Solidarity. ment lot. St. Brygida's, the parish for — Associated Press

MINI STOR-IT Public Storage SPECIAL SUMMER RATES FOR STUDENTS U-Store It U-Lock It MINI U-Keep the Key STOR-IT LOTTsrokicK All. SI/.HS A K4ll.ABI.t-: HAIR Call Now For Reservations Office & Resident Manager 433-1234 AFFAIR 190 K. Mosby Rd. (Just off S. Main Across From Nichols Shopping Center) Narrisonburg 337 E. Market St. 433-8891