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\ ol. 5« Tuesday. April 10, 1979 James Madison University. Ilarrisonhurg. Virginia No. 47 Diplomas will be given individually By JULIE SUMMERS James Madison University President Ronald Carrie? announced Thursday that diplomas will again be awarded individually at commencement exercies this year. The announcement, during Honors Day ceremonies, comes as a result of discussion between the commencement committee, graduating seniors and Carrier. In January, Dr. Faye Reubush, commencement committee chairman, announced that degrees would be confered by grouts instead of individually. , After much protest from seniors, Carrier agreed to allow seniors to vote on the graduation format. Of the 434 seniors who voted, 264 prefered the individual awarding of diplomas. Carrier's final decision has been expected at any time. "I wish to announce that we will have graduation again this year," Carrier joked Thursday. "We, or I guess I, have reached a decision on how graduation will be held this year. If it's a good decision, then I reached it, if it's not, the committee did. "We're going to hold graduation the same way we've always held it, and frankly, I hope the issue never comes up again!" Commencement exercises will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 5 on the quad in front of Wilson Hall. Virginius Dabney, former Pulitzer Prize winning editor of the Richmond Times-Dispatch and a noted historian, will be the speaker. Candidates chaise improper practices Run-off elections today By MAUREEN RILEY Run-off elections for Student Government Association secretary and legislative vice president will be held today amid several charges of campaign violations. Voting will take place on the first floor of the Warren University Union from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Dingledine Hall senator Debbie Smith and Virginia Reese will be on the ballot for secretary. Off-campus senator Jim Watkins and Fredrikson Hall senator Robin Lawrence are the candidates for legislative vice president Both positions were originally three-way races. No candidate received the necessary majority in last week's election, necessitating today's run-off between the top two candidates. Lawrence and Watkins have accused one another of violating campaign practices. SEVENTH INNING STRETCH. JMU baseball game against Davidson from atop the On Friday, Watkins said his opponent, Lawrence, "had a minor President Ronald Carrier studies Saturday's new stadium seating. Phoio by ©tenn petty (Continued onPage 11)

By BRUCE OSBORNE amount remained the same "increment" system, Allen A recent state even after the amendment said. appropriations act was added. An increment, or salary amendment has upped the "It's merely a language increase, is awarded as amount teachers' salaries can change in the appropriations follows: professor-$500, be raised, but teachers here act...They changed the associate professor-$500, won't necessarily get larger language but they didn't assistant professor-$400 and Salary law increases, according to James change the money," Allen instructor-$400. Each faculty Madison University's budget said. member will receive two base director. The amendment does not increments for 1979-80. Also, The 1978 appropriations act, guarantee each faculty $400 increments are awarded which built in a 4.8 percent member a seven percent to faculty who have increase for academic staff increase because of the performed "exceptionally." members, was amended in wording, which says,that the In addition, teachers who are changed, Jan.,1979 to "assist in money "shall be used to assist promoted receive increments effecting a...7.0 percent in effecting" the increase, as follows: to professor-$l250, increase... in the salary Allen said. Since the money to associate professor-$l000 averages funded for only "assists" in salary and to assistant professor- employees in teaching and increases, JMU would have to $500. research positions in "generate the additional In 1978-79, each faculty but not salaries institutions of higher money from some other member received a three education." The catch is that source," he said. increment raise, because the the General Assembly did not Moreover, JMU's teacher General Assembly allocate any additional funds, salary system is not based on appropriated additional Guthrey Allen said. percentages. About four funding that year, Allen said. Approximately $91 million was years ago the Board of Dr. Robert Atkins, JMU allocated for 1979-80, and this Visitors authorized an (Continued on Page 14) Page 2, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 10, 1»7» Student editors see administrators as mediators each staff know their budgets; By THERESA BEALE they can't really understand ROANOKE - "A good and vote on each other's newspaper is its own budgets," Wood said. ombudsman." However, the board can be an This sentiment expressed advisory board and facilitate by Steve Stone, news editor of communications between the Old Dominion University's different campus media, she Mace and Crown, was shared said. Complaints about the by several other student newspaper can be taken editors attending a Virginia officially taken to the public Intercollegiate Mass board, but they are usually Communications Association resolved between the convention here last weekend. complaintant and the The issue at hand was last newspaper staff, Wood said. week's attempt by the The pub board doesn't have University of Virginia the power to remove editors, administration to oust the 89- she said. year-old student newspaper, The Media Board at The Cavalier Daily, from Virginia Commonwealth university facilities. The CD University consists of student had, consistently failed to representatives from the recognize a Media Board, campus newspaper, radio comprised of student station, arts magazine and representatives from campus black student newspaper, plus media and each school of the one administrator and one university. The board, faculty member. The board established in 1976 by the approves the editors elected Board of Visitors, has the by each media organization power to censure the 4.&£ and approves each publications, recommend organization's budget before corrections, or remove an Committee of three students, needed, but its approval of the Representatives from the it is presented to the editor from his job. two faculty members, one newspaper budget is campus newspaper, university appropreiations Such powers, according to administrator, the and the unnecessary, he said. yearbook, radio station, and board. many student editors, violate news editor of the Mace and "Within the newspaper, we magazine and the student The Commonwealth Times constitutional rights under the Crown, is responsible for the can make our own budget," government are voting receives approximately one First Amendment. In support campus newspaper, literary Stone said. The newspaper members on the pub board, third of its budget from the of the CD, VIMCA members magazine, yearbook and radio also can handle its won while the financial adviser (an appropriations board, passed a resolution stating station. complaints through letters to economics professor), the according to executive editor that no external management The committee approves the editor, he said. chairman (the dean of student Bill Pahnelas. body should control the the budgets of the respective "Any effort to establish services,) and the business "The student media editorial policy or elections of organizations and selects the control over the newspaper is managers of each media are operates without prior any collegiate print or editors-in-chief of each media tantamount to censorship," nonvoting members. restraint" at VCU, Pahnelas broadcast media. However, unit. Each staff elects its own Stone said. The Mace and The board approves each said. Complaints may be the editors did recognize the editor-in-chief, but these Crown will be seeking $18,000 organization's budget and discussed on the board, but no need for a publications board elections are used only as of its $57,000 budget from elects its editors. Each staff action may be taken, he said. to mediate between media, recommendations to the student funds to finance has its own election; the board "The board shouldn't have students, and administration. Media Committee, according salary increases and considers these elections and anything to do with the "I don't think there should to Stone. equipment purchases. the advice of present editors budgets we present., We be a (media) board, but I The committee has never The Publications Board at when choosing editors, Wood should be able to present our don't think the student rejected a staff's candidate Virginia Polytechnic Institute said. Approximately 20 budget as a student newspaper should be able to for editor and complaints and State University can be a percent of The Collegiate organization before the tell the administration to go to have been handled directly by "useful buffer" between Times' budget comes from the appropriations baord," hell," Stone said. "We are the newspaper rather than media and administration, student body, she said. Pahnelas said. However, he students and we do make through the committee, Stone according to Sherry Wood, "The board shouldn't have said the baord does facilitate mistakes." said. The committee should editor of The Collegiate anything to do with elections At ODU. a Media provide legal advice when it is Times. or the budget. The people on M ontiiiurri on Pugr 151

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I alwaq* a dtiwud U fttaltifU offer expires Mav 31. 1979 offer expires May 31. 1979 Waterman & Chicago 433-2534 THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 10, 1979, Page 3 Budget requests submitted to SGA UPB ups 7879 budget $4000 Bluestone asks for largest increase By BRUCE OSBORNE success of this year's By VANCE RICHARDSON enrollment, according to SGA according to business concerts, but "we may not and PATTI TULLY treasurer Don Haag. In past and KEVIN KEEGAN ever have another year like manager John Vogt. The University Program The Bluestone, The Breeze, years the SGA has been able In response to complaints this," said Jerry Weaver, Inter-Hall Council, and the to give organizations a lot Board, Honor Council, associate director of lat The Breeze has Commuter Student Student Government more money because ^adequate coverage, the programming. Association presented their enrollment increases were Committee, and "We've finally reached the iper would like to increase Interfraternity Council porposed budgets for 1979-80 higher then, he said. This : number of pages it prints point where the school isn't to the Student Government year enrollment did not presented 1979-80 budget expanding anymore, so we're per issue, he said. requests to the Student Association Finance increase by as large a margin Second, he said much of the Government Association going to have to start holding Committee Thursday night. as in past years Haag said. back on the money," SGA equipment The Breeze now finance committee The Bluestone asked for Therefore, the SGA has less uses is outdated and needs Wednesday. Treasurer Don Haag $39,859 in student activities money to cover budget frequent, costly repairs. The commented. funding, The Breeze, $32,859; increases. No decisions were made at Honor Council President- paper would like to purchase the budget hearings. Inter-Hall Council, $140; and Reasons for the proposed new and more modern elect Kevin Rack asked the the SGA $30,760. increase in funding for the UPB chairperson Suzanne budget committee for $2,750, equipment, he said, to McVay asked for $92,000, an The finance committee Bluestone are two-fold, minimize repair costs and increase of $4,000 over the $1,200 more than this year's defered any action on the according to next year's also increase efficiency. Honor Council budget. The proposed budgets until its next editor, Kim Crossett. 1978-79 budget. The additional majority of the increase, $700, The SGA's budget proposal money is needed to satisfy the meeting. includes $5,000 to cover would be used for publishing Of the four organizations, students' growing demands an Honor Council booklet, First request interest on money for long- for quality entertainment, she the Bluestone called for the term loans to students. These said. Rack said. largest increase in funding loans would allow students to over last year, amounting to j made by borrow up to around $600 'Some are not going to more than $7000. The Breeze interest free for up to a year, asked for a more than $5,000 in according to SGA President increase In its subscription Inter-hall Council Darrel Pile. get what they ask for' rates, while the SGA These loans would be First, next year's Bluestone TheSGA's student activities The rest of the requested requested a $6,000 increase. "strictly intended to help Inter-Hall Council was not . budget must cover losses students who can't afford to fund will increase from increase would be used for suffered this year when the approximately $190,000 this programs designed to budgeted at all last year, and return to school for another according to its treasurer, the organization was unable to semester," Pile explained. year to $195,000 next year, Dr. improve the effectiveness of meet their projected Al Menard, associate dean of the Honor Council, such as a $140 it is requesting is not the Four area banks have organization's total budget. recoveries. The Bluestone agreed to finance the $50,000 students, pointed out to each workshop-retreat to train had hoped to get organization's representative. Honor Council "We're just asking for for the loans, Pile said, adding general operating expenses," approximately $42,000 in that JMU President Ronald "Since every organization is representatives. - recoveries this year from asking for an increase, some "Last year's training Keith Scott said. "We'll come Carrier has requested that the back with individual projects yearbook patrons, Crossett university put up money for are not going to get what they session was more of a mixer, A said, but were unable to do so. ask for," Menard said. not good enough for an as they're planned. The half of the interest with the operating expenses Scott Second, due to a change in SGA paying the other half. Menard asked each organization as serious as their publisher's billing representative what parts of ours," he said. requested are $75 for In the past the university advertising the Homecoming policy, next year's Bluestone has only offered students 30- the budget could be most The possibility of funding budget must cover price easily cut. the booklet through other display competion and day loans. Ten percent residence ball dance and $50 increases for both this year interest is charged if the loans "What wouldn't the students sources, such as the vice and next year's book, she said. get if we were to cut your president for academic affairs for the Inter-Hall Council are not paid off within the 30- yearbook picture. Without an increase in day deadline. budget?" he asked McVay. budget, was discussed. Rack funding. The Bluestone would Cuts would be made in will check into these It is unlikely any of the four From July 1, 1978 through organizations will receive the most likely have to decrease March 9,1979, $37,351 was lent entertainment, McVay said. suggestions. the number of books it The success of next year's CSC chairperson Craig full increases they have asked to 615 students in the form of for because the SGA only has publishes, she said. 30-day loans, according to the shows will determine how Williams asked for $1670, an The Breeze presented two much the entertainment increase of $244 over this about $5,000 more than last assistant dean of students year in student activities chief reasons to justify its here. budget would have to be cut. year's budget. This year, the increase in subscription rates. The UPB may end up with a CSC received front end funds. Roughly 86 percent of these The amount of extra money First, printing costs rose by financial cushion at the end of budgeting of $926 and $500 about 8.8 percent this year, (Continued on Page 15) this semester, due to the the SGA has increases U on tinned on Pagf ill proportionately to rises in ' THE ELBOU) ROOM "* FEATURING THE BEST WEEK travelBJH counsellors, inc. OF BLUES EVER Call us for all your travel needs 345 S. Main St. H'burg 434-1796 Wednesday Ladies Night Sugar Ray & The Bluetones ■' Straight Blues from Boston * Thursday iro s NRBQ Hottest Band Act Since the Nighthawks PIZZA Friday NEW YORK STVLE Bringing back once again The Cajun Blues of Catfish Hodge 501 OFF ANV PIZZA ml coupon Saturday Beer Now on Tap Life Sun.-Thurs. 11 AM-12 midnight Rock & Roll at it's finest. Fri.-Sat. 11AM-1AM 434.5375 DOWNTOWN HARRIS0HBUR6 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out

«•«' • ^.v.v.v.-.v.v.v.v.v.i Page 4, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 10, 197* SGA Legislative V-P election run off slated s» WatkinSMOt an underdog anymore Lawrence: working year long By MAUREEN RILEY more," she said. By MAUREEN RILEY so he doesn't think ballot and reevaluate the funding "It's still the basic door-to- "We thought we were the placement will affect the procedures for clubs and "I've been working for this door in the dormitories," she voting this time, Watkins said. organizations this year, he all year long and I think my underdogs because we were continued campaign shows said. She also also put up the last into the race, and my Watkins has filed a said. complaint with the campus Watkins also noted an how bad I want this position," more posters and signs. name was the last one on the said Robin Lawrence, Lawrence commented that ballot," said Jim Watkins, elections committee about interview with The Breeze her opponent is "a good Lawrence violating a where he told how JMU's SGA candidate in the run-off candidate for legislative vice election for Student candidate, but I've got more president in the run-off campaign practice, he said. rates with other SGA's experience." (See story Page 1) statewide, Watkins said. Government Assocation elections today. legislative vice president. "I'm not running my Watkins finished with 36 "Robin has been on several During the past week, campaign by trying to bum committees this year, but, in Watkins has put up more In the SGA elections last percent of the vote last Tuesday, Lawrence led the into Jim," she said. Tuesday, 146 votes behind her postions she hasn't banners, spoken to Lawrence has filed charges accomplished nearly as much fraternities and sororities and balloting with 43 percent of the Robin Lawrence, the other vote, 146 votes ahead of Jim of two violations by the run-off candidate. as I have in my position," given out flowers to "all the Watkins campaign with the Watkins said. women" in their dormitories, Watkins, the other run-off "A lot of people, if they election candidate. campus elections committee, didn't know any of the he said. she said. (See story, Page 1). candidates, they just pushed As chairman of the SGA "I knew it would be a run- She also disagreed with one finance commmittee this "At the beginning of the off," she said. "I'm so tired the first name on the ballot, week, I fell a little behind, now, but I can't stop," of Watkins' campaign which was Robin's," Watkins year, Watkins notes the practices. openess of the committee as because I put all of my Lawrence said. said. Candidates are listed in The fact that she got the "Jim gave out flowers to alphabetical order on the one of his accomplishments energies into the SGA budget girls in their this year. hearings" which were held highest percentage of votes, ballot. last Wednesday and Thursday "shows people are behind me, dormitories...that's nice and "When I went into vote, I "We brought into the open everything, but we don't run even had to look for my the salaries of our SGA nights. Watkins, as finance but it doesn't make me want to our campaign that way," executive committee as commmittee chairman, work any less," she said. name," Watkins said. presided over these meetings. In the week between SGA Lawrence said. But, by now students have compared to other SGA's," "I'm just trying to sell Watkins said. "We're ready to rock; I feel elections and the run-off read more of the campaign we have an excellent chance elections, Lawrence has been myself," she said. material and are more aware He also helped SGA The two committees JMU of the candidates platforms, treasurer Don Haag change to win," he said. trying to "get my name out President Ronald Carrier appointed her to, the undergraduate and health services commissions, have helped her to be more Utility Coop ready to begin operation effective this year, she said. "Also the fact that the Student Senate elected me default on a bill. which has been in the idea and payments it must make for chairperson pro temp, who is By KRIS CARLSON him on defaulted bills, and, it The James Madison Besides determining the planning stages for almost the top senate spokesman, amount the organization will two years and which should will state which utilities are shows they have faith in me," University Utility Deposit members of the deposit Organization should become guarantee to each the utility, save students almost $250 in Lawrence added. the agreements also establish annual utility deposits, could organization and how much is "I want to make sure the operational by the end of next guaranteed by the week. that the deposit coop will not begin signing members by students know I want to work be responsible for any more April 23, Rose said. organization on any student for them; we're trying to get Agreements with local account. The student also will individual utilities are than this amount, and that Any full-time student that point across, she said. expected to be signed by then, only full-time JMU students wishing to participate will be required to pay the balance according to Lin Rose, will be able to participate in sign a contract with the of the unpaid bill to the utility, associate director of the program. organization and pay a $10 in addition to repaying the Breeze residence halls and commuter "The utilities are non-refundable coop for the money it paid the student servies. cooperative about supporting administrative fee at the utility on the bill. classifieds The agreements with the the program," Rose said, Cashier's Office in Wilson The student contract will utilities stipulate the amount "Were now talking about Hall, Rose said. contain five copies. Rose said, the deposit organization small changes and exact The student contract will so that a student will have one legally require the student to get results guarantees to pay to each figures for the agreements." 'Continued on !\i«Jr 10) utility in case of student The deposit organization, repay the organization for any Come to the PEAK LOUNGE CMit t# SffrtMumptMi t tmi wmn wait. at MASSANUTTEN VILLAGE Hll S.M* W SHI Every Thursday Night Is DISCO Night Beer 25* Draft JUST BECAUSE YOU WEAR GLASSES 50' Can DOESN'T KM YOU CAN'T FLY.

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"I By CINDY ELMORE secretary would like to it." still have done the things I've "In the run-off, I know that promote a higher voting The former "Miss Peanut" wanted to do with working in the people in the (Student turnout at today's election. emphasizes her typing skills the past. If anything, it will Government Association) Virginia Reese received 37 and other experience she has help me to get more senate right now will support Krcent of the votes cast in gained from working in the involved." me. Jean McClellen (the third it Tuesday's election. A admissions office on campus If elected, Reese plans to candidate who was eliminated run-off is scheduled for today "I've gotten to Know the work closely with other from the run-off) will back because no candidate administrators, to work with officers and to be very vocal in me," Debbie Smith, a received the majority students, and to know simple her beliefs, she said, adding candidate for SGA secretary, necessary to win. procedures about admissions that she would "definitely get and class changes that people to know a lot of people." said. DEBBIE SMITH. Smith was "Overall, I can gain a lot have questions about, she Runoffs for this position unavailable for a photograph from this job, as well as I hope said. will be held today since no in last week's Election others will gain from me," she "I will be able to donate as Special. However, the most much time as necessary; I candidate received the 50 said. "I've had people work important quality for any SGA percent plus one of the votes secretary would not interfere under me before, and have would not be working in the with Smith's other activities, officer is getting along with admissions office," she said. cast required to win. Debbie gotten along with them. I others, she added. One can't Smith received 32 percent. she feels, because she has ope this will continue if I'm "I'm used to working three learned to budget her time. be a representative of the hours a day in the afternoon." Smith stresses leadership, elected." student body or an inner drive to represent the "I work in the d-hall right Among Reese's goals is a The SGA officers elected students, and the ability to be now and, if elected, I would administration without this last week were "very good parking lot for Greeks. "This characteristic. open minded in any situation quit," she said. "I put in 15 to needs to be worked on; I know choices," Reese said. "Dave 20 hours a week there now, so Reese feels that the position Martin will work hard. as the most important how hard it is," she said, would not interfere with other qualities for an SGA officer, I'm used to budgeting my time adding that another goal is Everyone was so equal in this although she feels her current as I'm also taking 18 hours activities and, in fact, would election; I think anyone printed publication of SGA correlate well with her involvement in SGA as a and am in the senate and CCM decisions and meetings for the chosen would have done a senator from Dingledine Hall (Catholic Campus Ministry)." management-marketing good job.". is an advantage over her "I would plan to put in as opponent. much time as I see necessary "I'm a part of the SGA right to get the job done," she said. now. I interact with other "Companies are always senators, professors and looking for extra-curricular Faculty Senate speaker elected deans, so I'd like to stay in the activities. I don't plan to be a SGA and carry on where I left secretasry, but it's just a By TERESA CAVINESS faculty that the Faculty Adams, Homer Austin, off," she said. "I feel that matter of getting an education Margaret Gordon of the Senate is their group of George Marrah, John Wood, because I can see what Leslee as a whole and getting to know biology department was spokesmen and that they are and Kent Zimmerman. (Ledden, current SGA people." elected speaker of the 1979-80 always welcome to attend the Undergraduate Commission secretary) does, I should be Smith is happy that the SGA Faculty Senate at the senate's meetings as visitors. representatives will be officers already chosen "are organizational meeting Other officers elected were: able to carry on her job." Thursday. William Ingham and Ann Smith is eager to emphasize people I've worked with in the Larry Roller, speaker pro Wiles. Graduate Commission obtaining more off-campus SGA. They are more than Gordon said after the tempore; Elizabeth Ihle, members will be Ronald phone lines, a continuation of qualified; especially Dave meeting that her goal for the secretary; Barbara Fox, Finch and Barbara Perry. the faculty-senate dinner, and Martin. and Chuck coming year is to continue treasurer; and Kent Members of the the additional money offered Cunningham." good relations between the Zimmerman, marshall. Commission on Planning and in the interest-free loan The 2,214 voters in last administration and faculty. Reconciliation Committee Development are John program. She also week's election were "a She hopes to "cooperatively members for the coming year Sander, John Bilon, and John encourages more students to legitimate amount of people to accomplish all business next are: Samuel Cross, James Morello. attend SGA senate and show up on a rainy day/' she year in a business—like and Hart, Vernon Mechtenzimer, The meeting and committee meetings whether said, although she did expect a satisfactory way for all Cameron Nickels, Raymond nominations were presided or not they are members. run-off for the secretarial concerned." Prince, and John Rader. over by Ann Wiles in the The position of SGA position. Gordon also wants to University Council absence of Speaker Robert empluisizetotheaeneral members will be: Frank Atkins. DALE WEGNER CHEVY CITY ftOLBEI COBBAL When it comes to value... 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By JULIE SUMMERS in Mathematics; Deborah Ruth Warinner, Sigma Alpha Two James Madison Zirkle, Music Department Iota Award; Christine Currin, University seniors w.ere Faculty Award; James Biology Department Award. recognized for having the Cotter, Geography Award; Scott Eichelberger and highest scholastic averages in Robert Bourdon, Political David Goeres, American their graduating class at the Science Award; Alice Woody, Society for Testing and Honors Day ceremonies Social Sciences Award; Materials Award; Elise Thursday. Howard Jones, Public Moore, Psychology Tracy Lastor and Deborah Administration Award. Department Award; Darlene Stone have maintained a 4.00 Annette Muscanera, Sigma Collins, Wall Street Journal grade average during their Alpha Iota Honor Certificate; Award in Accounting; Bobbi entire four years at JMU.' Deborah Young, Sigma Alpha Hoffman, in Finance; Karen Both will serve as Iota Leadership Award; Kummer, in Economics; valedictorians at the 1979 Janice Byrd, Home Claire Tamberrino, in graduation ceremonies May 5. Economics Award; Colleen Management or Marketing; JMU president Ronald Shaughnessy, Daniel Coulter Linda Lee, Pi Omega Pi Carrier introduced the two Award in Speech Pathology; Award in Business Education. 1979 valedictorians who both Daniel Owens, Computer Thomas Hampton, George delivered addresses to the Science Award; Llewellyn C. Marshall Scholarship audience. Marshall, Physics Award for Research in Lastor, an English major, Department Award; Cary History; Shirley Turner and said Honors Day was her way Mitchell, Preston Morris Susan Roll, Minnie of celebrating her education Award in Accounting; Paul Christiansen-Margaret Miner at JMU. "The opportunities Lancaster, Phi Mu Alpha Scholarship; Laura Robertson are all here, and I've taken as Award; Lewis Snyder, Pi and Nelson Franks, General much advantages of them as I Gamma Mu Award; Cathy Physics Award; Lynette could," she said. Berkebile, Pi Mu Epsilon Chappell and Anita Stone, who completed her Award; Deborah Stone, Bradshaw, Percy H. Warren curriculum in December as an Virginia Society of CPA's Chapter of Mortar Board accounting major, told the Award. Honor Society Award; Shirley audience that three Roily Butts, Honor Student Turner, Samuel Page Duke ingredients had helped her in Management; Patricia Award; and Tracy Lastor and achieve a 4.00: a good school, Herbst, Honor Student in Deborah Stone, Faculty dedicated professors and her Marketing; Clegg Freund, Award. family's support. Honor Student in Hotel- The Madisonians, directed by Sandra Cryder, Carrier then recognized 80 Restaurant Management; TRACY LASTOR addressed the Honors Day audience recipients of Honors awards Kimberly Poarch, Honor entertained the audience from various departments Student in Management during the ceremonies with Thursday. Lastor and Deborah Stone will serve as saying, "The true tribute to Information Systems; Karen jazz and blues selections. valedictorians for the 1979 graduating class. Both the real purpose of higher Richards, Philosophy and maintained 4.000 grade averages their entire four education is to be able to Religion Award; David develop a talent and to also Shields, Margarete W. Rauch Illlllllll IIIU1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIII > years at JMU. explore other ways to use that Award in French and talent. Spanish; Anita Friedt religion are cordially invited "Parents, I know at times Award; David Shields, you could have killed him Margarete W. Rauch Award to the grand opening of (your student), but thank you in French and Spanish; for sending your student, Anita Friedt in German; Lynn THE ANIMAL HOUSE sending your money, McBride in Russian; Anna supporting your student and Bonham and Karen Dishman, 919 B. South High St. being here today," he said. Edna T. Shaeffer Glee Club Harrisonburg, Va. Greek winners for the Memorial Scholarship. (Located beside Werner's Market on Rt. 42) highest grade point averages Christine Currin, Botanical were: Third place sorority, Society Award; Stephanie -Complete line of pets & pet Zeta Tau Alpha; second place, Shroyer, JMU Dance Theater Supplies including tropical fish, birds, hamsters. Alpha Sigma Alpha; first Honor Award; Mona Ann place. Phi Mu. Kessel, Physics Department bunnies Third place fraternity, Award; Anna Bonham, Music ^4 Sigma Nu; second place, Department Award; Alice -10% off to college students w/ ID Sigma Phi Epsilon; and, first Rittennouse, Raymond D. place, Pi Kappa Phi. Cool Award; Donna Boush, SALE - Come in now for that special Recipients of honors were: Medical Technology Award; Warren Coleman, The Rhonda VanDyke, Psychology 20% Off Our Easter surprise Carman G. B lough Award for Award; Robert Johnson, High Quality Outstanding Senior in Geology Award; Suzanne Accounting; Robert Elliot, Johnson, Special Education SLEEPING BAGS Chemistry Department Award. Sharon Connors, Award; Kathleen Richardson, Special . Education BACK PACKS Business Education Awa/d; Department Award; Joseph TENTS Daniel Owens, Economics Showker, The Johnston Award of Excellence in Physical Look Good In Our Award; Tracy Lastor, English Distinctive Coming HANDLER HALL Department Award; Maureen Education; Carol Maclndoe, Perlman, Eta Sigma Gamma Sigma Alpha Eta Award in Attractions Clothes © Award in Health Science; Speech Pathology; Catherine And T«« Shirts Janice Byrd, Francis Sale Flaherty, Francis Grove For The Outdoors Students dedicated to academic Award in Home Economics; Award for Scholastic excellence and who desire to parti- Lucille Kite, Geology Achievement and Service; cipate in an active environment Department Award. William Riley, Psi Chi Award 433—2177 designed to promote individual and Patrica Mealy, Early in Psycology. 740—8889 group growth through experiential Childhood Education Award; Daniel Preston and Juanita learning and whotistic health are Barbara Browning and Clemmer, English Invited to live at Chandler Hall Daphne Phillips, Library Department Award; Craig Science and Educational Baugher and Dale Minter, Art Land All those wishing to participate Media Award; Mary Cole, Award for Studio Work; Sally in Spring Sign up for Chandler Phipps, Elsie H. Wigley Mary A. Jackson Award in PASSAGES Hall MUST attend a short History; Llewellyn Marshall, Memorial Scholarship in orientation meeting to be held at J. Emmert Ikenberry Award Early Childhood Education; the Warren University Union, Suppliers For Meeting Room C. The Outdoors Tues., April 10 - 7:OOand 8:OOpm Grants-in-Aid offered Wed., April 11 - 7:00and 8:00pm Harris onburg ■ The Centre ' European amount to approximately ATTENDANCE AT THIS MEETING D'Echanges Universitaires in $500.00 per year. Deadline for Tuesday thru Saturday IS REQUIRED. THOSE NOT Brussels has announced a completed applications, which 14 E. Market, 10-4 ATTENOING WILL NOT BE A LL- Program of Grants-in-Aid for include a Demade (Across from OWED TO SIGN UP. D'Inscription A L'Universite American-College Juniors, Little Racquet) Seniors and Graduates whose De Paris, is April 15. To apply records and previous study of send a letter stating your full New Market KO ^ French qualifies them for name, birthdate, birthplace, Wed., Fri. 9:30-« IQUTVC? COim admission to one of the permanent address, college Sat. 9:3«-5:30 A Living Learning Environment Universities of Paris on the year and major, along with academic year abroad $.28 in stamps to C.E.E.U. (Next To Barber Shop) program. These grants which P.O. Box 50 New Paltz, NY will be in French francs 12561 IHIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHHIIIIIIIII r j^Announcemenfc THE BREEZE. Tuesday, April 10, 1979, Page 7

Career planning JMU-YAF Communion Penance service SGA run-off Don't forget the run-off Representatives from King The James Madison The Wesley Foundation is April 10, Penance Service will University chapter of the sponsoring an open be held at 7 p.m. in the WUU elections for SGA Legislative George County Schools, Vice-President and SGA University Directories, Camp Young Americans for communion April 12 in Ballroom. April 11, an Freedom presents Edward M. Meeting Room A of the Interfaith Worship Service Secretary TODAY from9 a.m. Makemie, and Provident until 7 p.m. in the first floor Mutual Insurance Company Remmington Wed., April 11 at University Union. Students will be held at 7 p.m. in the 7:30 in the Warren University and faculty are invited to WUU Ballroom. April 12, lobby of the Warren will be on campus April 10. University Union. Representatives from West Union, Room A. partake of the communion Holy Thursday Mass will be Virginia School Systems, of Remmington, a member of elements anytime between 2 held at 6:30 p.m. in Room C of Night at Gibbons Tyler, Wetzel, Wood, Kanawa, the National Right to Work p.m. and 3 p.m. the WUU. April 13, Good Fayette, Jackson will be here Committee, will speak on the Friday Mass will be held at The Hotel-Restaurant on April 11. Representatives Concerned Educators against Pre-legal soc 4:30 in the WUU ballroom. All Management Club along with are welcome to attend each from Frederick County Public Forced Unionism Mr. Jose Del Toro will Gibbons Dining Hall will be Schools will be here April 12. (CEFU) and will show a 12 speak on the legal problems of event. sponsoring a "Night Out at Representatives of Upjohn minute film on the topic. Hispanic Americans at the Free tickets Gibbons on April 13 Pharmaceutical Company Brochures will be available Pre-Legal Society's last beginning at 4 p.m. There will will be here April 12. For after his presentation. There Complimentary tickets for be a special atmosphere with meeting of the '78-'79 school Wampler Experimental more information contact the will be a question and answer year on Tuesday, April 10 at the addition of linen Career Planning and session. For more Theater's presentation of tablecloths and candles. 2:00 p.m. in Conference Room "Marat—Sade" may be Placement Office. information, contact Chuck A of the WUU. Elections for Seeking to deviate from the Cunningham (5194 or box 994). obtained by donating an old standard D-Hall menu, the next year's officers will also bed sheet to the production. HRM Club has planned a Worship Listening Ear beheld. Contact Robin Jackson, Box special menu which includes 1872 or call 434-3721. There will be an interfaith Listening Ear is a Unpaid checks Steamship Round to be carved worship service in the Warren confidential, no hassle, Broadcasting on the line, stuffed Flounder, University Union Ballroom on anonymous place to call to Checks returned unpaid to and Baked Alaska. All April 11 at 7 p.m. The service discuss frustrations, James Madison by students' The National Honorary boarding student are cordially features Cornerstone Band emotional loss, anxiety, banks must be redeemed in Broadcasting Society, Alpha invited to a "Night Out at and a dramatic presentation questions about pregnancy, cash at the Cashier's Window, Epsilon Rho is now accepting Gibbons." dope, booze, sex, etc. The Wilson Hall before the end of applications for of "The Man on the Center the session for students to JMU theatre Cross." campus line is sponsored by membvership. Membership the JMU Counseling and receive transcripts, diplomas, is open to all broadcasting The James Madison Summer jobs Student Development Center. or to register for next session. students who have a 3.0 GPA University Theatre will Avoid the hassle of having a in broadcasting and 2.0 present a unique production of Interested students are It operates from 12 p.m. until 12 a.m. The number is 6444. hold put on your records. Pay overall. Membership dues are Moliere's hilarious and needed for positions as part- now and avoid last minute $20.00. Applications may be timeless comedy, "Tartuffe," time summer conference Address change lines. picked up from Beth at opening on April 17 and housing desk clerks. You WMRA or Julie at TFC and running through April 22. must be available for work To receive your magazines Chrysalis must be turned in no later "Tartuffe" uses a bundle of from May 10 through August during the summer months Chrysalis art submissions than April 13. For comical characters to ridicule 11. Working Memorial Day you should put in a change of hypocrisy and false piety. The Weekend is a requirement for address now to your may be picked up at Wine- informations about the Price Rm. 119 April 6,9,10 and organization contact Reenie production will be presented the job Applications are publisher. To do it now will be 11 between 5:30 and 7:30. Agnew at 7104 or Marlene at Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre available from Jan Wise, assurance that the June issues Artworks selected for Carter at 5262. An A.E. Rho at 8 p.m. The cost will be $2.50 Assistant Director of will go to your homes. inclusion in the Chrysalis representative will be present for adults, $2.00 for students, Residence Halls, in Hoffman artshow at Silvertree Gallery at the broadcasting and $1.50 with JMU ID. The Hall, Room 2, or at the Holy week services should be matted, framed, concentrators' meeting on Box Office will be open for Housing Office. Applications April 10 to answer questions. reservations from 3 p.m. — 8 are due April 13, 1979. "The United Church of Christ and returned to Chrysalis by Campus Ministry" will hold a April 19. For information, call Also, the Annual Spring p.m. beginning April 9. Holy Week Communion Dean Honeycutt at 5163. Broadcasting Banquet will be Birth control Summer staff service on April 11 at 6:30 p.m. held Saturday evening, April Yogi support There is a place to get Applications for Summer in Room E, Warren 28. Tickets may be purchased University union. The service April 9 through April 20 at information and help about Orientation Staff are now T.M. Meditators interested in Birth Control. Contact the available in Alumnae Hall, will be conducted by the Rev. participating in a study WMRA and TFC. James R. Williams of St. Rockingham Health Center. Room 106. Positions include designed to offer support for a New course Phone 433 — 1771. Orientation Assistants to help Stephen's United Church of statement by Maharishi with Orientation housing and Christ, Harrisonburg. The Mahesh Yogi should contact A new course will be offered in Plant sale service is open to all students Tour Guides. Descriptions of Dave as soon as possible at the fall semester, 1979. The Madison Christian Fellowship the positions are available regardless of religious 434—3909, Box 1403, or Lynn at course, Sociology 366 Modern preference. will sponsor a plant sale April with applications. 433—8908, Box 2208. American Culture, 10:50— 11 and 12 from 10 a.m.—6 p.m. 12:05 on Tuesdays and at the Warren University Thursdays will explore ways Union There will be hundreds that society and social of plants to choose from. changes are reflected in such Come and buy your Easter sultural forms as films, art, plants! literature, music, dance, fashion, architecture, and Reading course mass media. The interaction between the cultural forms Reading Efficiency 220 will be both reflect and contribute to offered for the first time in the social change. The course is Fall, 1979, Monday and directed toward non- Wednesday, 1600-1700 at the sociology majors, and there Reading Center. This is a are no prerequisites. For three credit course for additional information please students and adults who are contact Professor Mary Lou able to read at or near an Wylie in the Department of adult level, vet desire Sociology, Anthropology, and improvement in specific Social Work. skills, vocabulary, comprehension, and rate of Interviews reading. The course may be A representative from useful as an elective for University Directories will be individuals in nearly every on campus April 10. Contact professional field. A the Placement Office for an prerequisite, English 101 or its interview. equivalent is required. Representatives from King George County Schools, Camp Makemie, and Provident Student show Mutual Insurance will be here There will be a student show on April 10. For more by Walt Bradshaw's pots and information contact the prints April 8—13 at the Placement Office for an Harrisonburg-Rock ingham interview. Historical Society on 301 South Main Street in Harrisonburg. SGA applications Sociology club Anyone interested in applying All those interested in for either Advocate becoming a Charter Member Coordinator or Judicial of the JMU Sociology Club Coordinator may now pick up who could not attend the an application from the March 22 meeting call Sarah Student Government Clark at 5555 or drop a note to Association Office, Room 114 box 613. of the WUU. The deadline-to return application will be April 20, 1979. (Continued on Page 10) Page 8, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, April 10, 1979 Sideshow^ CArts& People Insanity, revolution, punk-rock: 'Marat-Sade'opens Thursday in Wampler By STEVE SNYDER set in any time period. The Insanity, revolution and major factor is that they're punk-rock music will. swirl, dealing with revolution."'^ unfettered, through the Adding to Clark's modern atmosphere as Wampler vision of the play will be the Experimental Theatre music, a mixture of rock and becomes a mental asylum for punk, supplied by White the production of "The Noise, a JMU band. One of Persecution and Assasination their guitarists, Tom Hamill, of Jean-Paul Marat as wrote the music which will performed by the inmates of supplement the script's the Asylum of Charenton original lyrics. Clark under the direction of the discarded the script's original Marquis De Sade." The show music because it was written runs this Thursday-Saturday, in "18th-century style." beginning at 8:00 p.m. The major characters are Student director Steve portayed by Aaron Cross Clark, a junior at JMU, sees (Marat), Alan Rosenburg the play as "encompassing (Sade), and Cathy Byrd several concepts: revolution, (Corday). In supporting roles the negation of society, love are Dan Myers (Duperret), and the conflict of principles." Marcello Amari (Jacques Written in 1964 by Peter Roux), Bob Finnell Weiss, "Marat-Sade" (the (Coulmier, head of the abbreviated title) actually is a asylum), and Drew Jones play about a play. As (SimonneEvard). Finally, 13 indicated by the title, it is an others will portray the attempt by the inmates of the remaining inmates of the Charenton Asylum to re-enact asylum who will sing, in the sagas of three historical addition to carrying on in figures (Jean-Paul Marat, the whatever lunatic fashion Marquis De Sade and strikes them at the moment. Charlotte Corday) from the Assisting the inmates will be time of the French JMU juniors Joy Simons Revolution. (musical director) and Lisa Marat, Clark explained, Gibbs (movement was one of the leaders of the choreographer). second stage of the French "We're dealing with the Revolution, while Sade was in patients as being more sane the Bastille while it was being than society (the audience)," stormed. Both wrote about said Clark, adding that "of the French Revolution and course, they'll come across to were desirous of the same society as being crazy." WILL SHE OR WONT SHE? SCENES FROM Cross > in his bathtub, while below, Corday uses The doors to the Wampler 'MARAT-SADE', which runs Thursday- one of the asylum patients (Suzanne Cale)to 4 Asylum open at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Wampler Experimental Theatre. whip the MarquiesDe Sade (Alan Rosenburg). WeVe dealing with Admission is $1.00 for Above, Charlotte Corday (Cathy Byrd) Looking on is Jim Smith (Honest). students, and $1.50 for others, prepares to stab Jean-Paul Marat (Aaron the patients as photo by Bob Ross being more sane than society' results, although committed to different methods. In addition, Sade was "really into masochism." "He was into exploring negation through his own body," Clark elaborated. "He created a society within his own brain and imagined the society as being within himself. He then tortured his Charlotte Corday was enlisted by one of the revolutionary factions of the time to kill Marat and historically succeeded only after making three trips to his door. Likewise, in the play, Corday travels to the bathtub Marat is forced to soak in (due to a high fever and skin disease) three times before doing him in. Here, the historical similarity ends. "I've tried to take away the play's historical status, and to show revolution as a general concept," Clark said in explanation of his direction. He's done this by eliminating some specific historical references, deleting from the show a song that dealt with the French Revolution and altering the costumes to fit his image of the show. "I view the play as taking place today," Clark stated. "Our version is based loosely on the French Revolution, but the major characters could be photo by Bob Uoss THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 10, 1979, Page 9

John Prine^we should all feel fortunate he can finally afford a band Phnlo by Lawrence Emerson Prine, Gemments: best concert of the year? By DEAN HONEYCUTT And the grass grew 'around bassists, with Marty Stuart self-accompaniment on a "Dear Abby" and John Prine.'s performance his brain and Buzzy Meekins supplying guitar, something Prine "Onomatopoeia" were in Wilson Hall Friday night And gave him all the the guts behind Gemments' couldn't play without a capo interspersed with previously nominates this legendary confidence he lacked miraculous flying fiddle. anyway. unrecorded songs like muscician as a dark horse With a purple heart and a We should all feel fortunate "Chinatown" and "Ferry," a candidate for best concert of monkey on his back. Prine can finally afford a The concert rode on the ballad about a vacationing the year. There's a hole in Daddy's band. His music makes a crest of "Bruised Orange's" family that drives into a lake. It is unlikely any folk or arm where all the money bigger impression, about 1000 success, that album having rock concert in recent years goes. watts bigger, than it ever found a niche in the Billboard Prine's next album will be could match Prine's for And Jesus Christ died for could performed solo with Top Ten last year. Oldies like released later this year. quality, sincerity and nothin', I suppose. technical excellence But any hysteria the It is an event in and of itself audience may have to bring Prine to Wilson Hall, experienced was quickly where limited seats sold diminished by the unique, instantly to fans who have personal quality of Prine's followed this cult hero's voice as well as the mood of seven-year career, but the his music: Almost always surprise appearance of upbeat when performed with Vassar Gemments and his his band, something like a impeccably tight band of balad you can stomp to. Nashville musicians made the John Burns, who played concert unforgettable to those "theguitar I'm supposed to be persistent and fortunate playing," Prine claimed, enough to find tickets. performed studio-perfect lead The night's only outstanding and back-up vocals on a stage mistake: the appearance of hopping with the excitement Tom Parks, a weak comedian of country-rockers like whose unfunny jokes paled to "Crooked Piece of Time," transparency beside John "There She Goes," and Prine's combination of clever "That's the Way that the wit and heart-rending, critical World Goes Round," all off observations. Any Prine fan "Bruised Oranges," Prine's would think it sixth release. It requires incomprehensible to open his incredible concentration and show'with a string of paltry discipline for a guitarist to assertions concerning send every note home through freshmen and cafeteria food. the front door in the electrifed Prine did not really joke tumult of a concert setting. about anything. He pointed Along with bassist Tommy out human frailties with Cathey, pianist Howard Levy subtlety and finesse, the result and drummer Angelo being a delicate emotion Ramirez, it became evident somewhere between misery that Prine had assembled an and hilarity, as in the solo inimitable group of musicians ballad "Sam Stone": unmatched for their precision, Sam Stone came home dexterity and versatility. To his wife and family Perhaps one group that comes After serving in the conflict close would be the band overseas. backing Vassar Gemments, The time that he served who played ten bluegrass Had shattered all his nerves songs immediately preceding And left a little schrapnel in Prine's appearance. Both his knee. bands played with verve and But the morphine eased the both displayed tight pain combinations of guitarists and Vassar Clemments...surprise appearance Photo by Lawrence Emerson Page 10, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, April 10, 1979

Announcements Women in Him Spanish awards Marine science Eng. grievance Academic Year Abroad, Inc., (Continued from Page 7) A student-faculty committee The American Studies is happy to announce that the Biology and Geology majors has been established for Committee will sponsor a very generous, anonymous Spanish tutors wishing to enroll in hearing grievances related to presentation on women in film gift of twenty grants of 35,000 Introduction to Marine English. The committee will on April 11. Two films will be Pesetas ($500) each to Lucille Romanello and Mary Science, a four semester hour review complaints or shown, "Mildred Pierce" at 4 American students qualified Phillips will be Spanish tutors elective credit course in suggestions- dealing with p.m. and "His Girl Friday" at to study in the Facultad de during April. One of them will biology or geology, taught off- curriculum, texts, fairness of 7 p.m. Both showings will be Filosofia y Letras of the be in the Language Center of campus in the Rappahannock outside work, and grading. in Harrison 206. Admission is Universidad de Madrid has Keezel Hall every Tuesday River and Chesapeake Bay All meetings will be scheduled free and everyone is invited. been renewed for the from6:30to8p.m. Please feel • area, must complete for Mondays at 2:15 according academic year 1979-80. free to take advantage of this registration with Dr. William to need. The need for Foreign study For further detals send $.20 in service. F. Jones, Program meetings will be determined stamps to Spanish Scholarship Award ceremony Coordinator, Burruss 216, not by a person contacting one of If you are looking for a change Committee P.O. Box 9 New later than April 27. For more the students on the committee The Recreational Activities of academic and geographical Paltz, NY 12561. information call 6665 or signing up on a sheet environment, consider the Staff would like to extend an outside of the English invitation for all to attend the 1979 UCLA Summer Sessions Biology semimr Department by Friday of the program. This year the Third Annual Intramural previous week. The Awards Ceremony on April 19 There will be a biology University will offer more seminar April 11 at 4 p.m. in committee members are Dr. than 400 special courses * Coop from 8 p.m.-12 p.m. in the Hawthorne, Dr. Adams, Dr. Warren University Union Burruss 212. The seminar will spanning 50 subject fields be an In Vitro Assay of Frederick and student from the physical, natural and (Continued from Page 4) Ballroom. This year's representative Denise Prince, ceremny will be in DISCO and Hyperglycemic Factor in the social sciences to the arts and Blue Crab, Callinectes 5061, Mike Parker 5093, Mike humanities and other copy to take to an electric will feature "Fun Gold." Upchurch, 7411, Cindy utility, one for a water utility, Please be there to receive Sapindas by Carol A. professional fields. The six- Bickmeyer of James Madison Gonzales, 4013, and Barbara week sessions, beginning June one for Columbia Gas, and one your award or just join in an Roberts, * 6120. This copy for the student and one evening of fun. University. 25 and August 6, are open to all committee is designed to studnets. Out-of-state for the organization. improve the English classes The telephone company will Math colloqium Counseling enrollment in Summer and is established for the Sessions does not constitute not be part of the deposit co-op The counseling and Student students. Please use it as a because of the almost $10,000 There will be a Mathematics Development Center has admission to the University. Colloqium April 11 at 4:30 constructive outlet for your in outstanding student debts it walk-in hours daily from 3 For more informations and a had this year alone, according p.m. in Burruss Hall 111. The p.m.—5 p.m. During this time concerns. free Summer Sessions speaker, Dr. Paul Bender of catalog, write to the Office of to Rose. you can talk to a counselor Career night The date students can sign the Department of about personal, academic or Summer Sessions, UCLA, 1254 the contracts and pay the $10 Mathematics, Bridgewater vocational concerns without Murphy Hall, 405 Hilgard The Tri-Beta Club has is being held until the College, will speak on "Non- making a prior appointment. Avenue, Los Angeles, CA agreements with the utilities linear programming: A brief established a Career Night for 90024. history of necessary Travel free Biology Majors. This are completed, so that conditions for a local program will be presented students will know all the optimum." If you have ever wanted to April 11 at 8 p.m. in Mezzanine Madisoniang details of the organization travel, but were limited by a Room B of the Warren before signing, Rose said. Planetarium show shortage of money, your University Union. There will "The Madisonians" will be Before student signing problems are over! A total of be speakers from Merck, performing April 11 at 8 p.m. begins, the co-op will be There will be a Public 31 ways to travel for free are Medical Professions, Water in Wilson Hall. The extensively publicized, Rose Planetarium Program in detailed in a new book Control, State Laboratories, performance is sponsored by said. Every full-time student Miller Hall each Thursday entitled, "HOW TO TRAVEL Pest Control, and Teaching Sigma Nu fraternity and the will receive a letter in the mail from April 5 - May 10. The FOR FREE." For more Profession. All those cost will be $.75 with JMU ID, explaining the co-op, and program is entitled "The information, write Box 3333, interested should attend $1.50 for general admission. there will be an ad in The Violent Universe" and will be Manhattan Beach, California Breeze, and posters around presented from 7 p.m. — 8 90266 or call (213) 545—€174. campus, he said. p.m.

SPRING <5S BRECKINRIDLIE Strohs Reg. and Light 1.89 6 pk. 12 oz. BLUELjRaSS THEY SOUND QOOD TOQETHLR Milwaukee Premium 1 -39 TlOW IS THE TimE FOR TUninG,TIGHTENING,, an'D RE WORKING THOSE OLD PIECES Pepsi Cola 16 oz. 8 pk. 1.08 in OUR REPam DEPaRTHiEnr, OR aDD TO SOUR COLLECTIOI1 WITH DEaL-S LIKE plusdep. THESE. : Gallo (Chablis, Burgandy, GIBSOn-A5 619^ m'PEAK s^?09 maRTin-D2& 800^0wasHBURn ^G2 Rose') 1.5 liter 3.49 WaSHBURn D £«> 21? \ ,e X^PSL* 2 3 ■!* concerned. •** someone could get hurt. Thestudents don'tJ need toknow about this," Harris said 8 8 elected to handle th€8e People helps tnero,«JI?S S^"*he said.?] *" ***** <* things for thSLTS?18* to WaJ!tins' .^.E?8 agaimt her' Lawrence said "I Power ttdnk that s very strange." "iknew about his violations before, prevent buU didn't want to file them; now I feel I have to," Lawrence birth '•There was a minor violation in my campaign, but one of my workers did it, not me," she said. defects "I could mud-sling, if I wanted to, but I don't want to " Uwrence said. "I'm campaigning for Robin Lawrence, not against Jim Watkins," she said Watkins said the charges brought against him were "trivial in March of Dimes nature and shouldn't even be brought up in front of the campus CREA TIVE ? elections committee." ^^

The Precision YOUR MAGAZINE NEEDS YOU • Applications for next year's Explained Precisely. CHRYSALIS staff are now being accepted. Because your head is unique, the way your hair Editor-in-Chief, Literary Editor, grows is equally unique. Really quite different from Art Editor, and Business Manager. • All volunteer positions. every one else's. • Submit written application indicating Precision haircuttihg is a technique for cutting position desired, personal qualifications, plans the hair in harmony with the way it grows. Your for the position and reasons for applying for it. hair eventually grows out but it doesn't lose its Editorial applicants may include shape with a precision haircut. Consequently your samples of their work. haircut will look as good after five days as it does • Submit applications to Alan Neckowitz, after five minutes. And because the hair falls CHRYSALIS Publication Advisor, naturally into place you won't have to keep fussing c/o Department of Communication Arts. • For more information, call 6414 with it. Usually a shake of the head does it. At Command Performance we shampoo, precision-cut and blow dry your hair for fourteen APPLICATION DEADLINE: dollars, whether you're a gal or a guy. And no appointments are ever necessary. We also offer permanent waves, coloring, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 frosting and conditioning. But we really shine with precision. And so will you. JT^A^VJPT; Command Performance 1979 First inttxnttionai Se*v>ce» Corp Valley Mall Highway 33 EAST Fine Arts and Communication] Mon.-Sat. 10-9 433-1120 'W Sports Page 12, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 10, 1*7» JMU earns weekend twinbill split

Beats Davidson twice Saturday; ODU sweeps pair Sunday By PAUL McFARLANE Mike Estes made his first After collecting 28 hits in start since facing Biscayne Saturday's doubleheader March 6th and allowed three sweep, James Madison runs on seven hits in 3 1-3 mustered just six hits Sunday to drop a pair to Old Dominion came on in relief in the University. fourth and took the loss. He is The Dukes bombed 2-3. Davidson College Saturday, JMU coach Brad Babcock 16-2 and 5-3, but dropped two expects Dacko and Estes to to ODU, 1-0 and 5-3. strengthen and pitch in a Monarch pitcher Lou Blows regular rotation the held the Dukes hitless until remainder of the season. Rob Krowiak singled up the The Dukes' bats were '•»••.. middle with one out in the almost as quiet in the Sunday sixth. It was the only hit for nightcap, scattering five hits. JMU in the first game. Blows "We just didn't hit,'' retired the first 10 JMU Babcock said. "When you only batters he faced until Krowiak get six hits, you're not going to reached on an error in the win. We're not hitting in the third. key games for some reason. ODU's only run was scored When it gets tight, we can't when leftfielder Roger seem to come through. Milliken singled to lead off the Whether we're not a good third. He stole second and hitting team or I'm not getting PUKES' LORENZO BUNDY is chased back to a sweep of its own Sunday, though, as the scored on Bill Cushman's RBI the potential out of them, I second in JMU's doubleheader sweep over Monarchs beat JMU, 1-0 and 5-3. single up the middle. don't know." Davidson College Saturday. Old Dominion had '■hiiln fry Olpnn Polly The Dukes threatened in the ODU got on the board first fifth, loading the bases in the second game when Del without a hit. Joe Bono got on Ward hit a 1 and 1 pitch over with an infield error, Mike the right-field fence for the between third and home and help from Ellis Berkowitz in David! 000.002.•—..2...4.3 Estes sacrificed but was safe Monarchs' first run. was put out. Bundy and Titus the seventh. JMU 281.. 140. .x.—. 16. .17.1 on a throwing error and Jeff JMU tied it with an advanced to third and second Dave Blondino, also a Madden, Bishop (3), Cempre also reached on a unearned run in the bottom of during the rundown and both freshman, struck out eight Norwood (4) and Lapple. misplayed sacrifice. But the inning. With two outs, scored on Joe Bono Bono's and walked two while Carleton, Berkowitz (7) and Blows struck out Woody Russ Dickerson reached on an single. stretching his record to 3-0 in Dickerson and Harmon (6). Jackson and Tom Bocock error. Pinch-runner Woody The Monarchs tied the score the second game with help W — Carleton (4-0). L — grounded into a double play to Jackson was moved to second at 3-3 in the fourth wh»M Tim from Wojcicki in the sixth. « Madden (2-2). HRs — JMU: end the inning. when Jeff Cempre was hit by O'Neill walked, went to JMU's record stands at 20-7, Bundy, 2nd, one on (5); Aside from Krowiak's the next pitch, and scored on second on -a wild pitch and but its Eastern Collegiate Cempre, 2nd, two on (2). single, which just cleared the Mark Farrell's single to left. scored on Ward's single to Athletic Association is a not- infield grass, JMU hit just one ODU went ahead 2-1 in the right-center. They went ahead so-impressive 5-3. The Dukes Second Game ball to the outfield, a seventh- top of the third when Adam to stay in the fifth. Reliever have five ECAC games David 010.002. .0— .3.8..2 inning flyout by Estes. GoMblatt doubled down the Dacko gave up a Joe Breeden remaining on the schedule. JMU 140 .000 x — 5 .9.1 If there was a bright spot for third-base line and scored on walked, an O'Neill single, and - "We have to win all of our Cannon and Lapple. the Dukes, it emanated from Bo Wiseman's single to a TonfcBusso walk to load the ECAC games to get a bid," Blondino, Wojcicki (6) and the mound. Freshman Warner center. bases!*ftilliken then doubled Babcock explained. "We Dickerson. W — Blondino (3- Crumb went five innings The Dukes took their only home two runs to give the could still get it, but we have 0), L — Cannon (1-4). allowing just one run on three lead of the day in the home Monarchs their final 5-3 to win all five. I think we'd hits, and Mark Dacko, who half of the third. Bob Sica margin. have a good chance to host it ODU 010.000.0— 1..4..3 pitched for the first time since opened the inning with a (the ECAC tournament) and a JMU 000..000..0.—.0..1..1 getting hit on his pitching arm single and Krowiak sacrificed Saturday, Bundy slammed good chance to win it." Blows and Crain. Crumb, with a line drive in the him to second. Lorenzo Bundy a two-run homer and Cempre JMU must receive an ECAC Dacko (6) and Sica. W — University of Massachusetts walked and Phil Titus singled added a three-run shot during bid and win the tournament in Blows (2-4), L — Dacko (2- game March 21st, gave up one to right. Sica, trying to score an eight-run second inning as order to compete for the 3). hit in two innings. Crumb got from second on Titus' single, the Dukes clobbered NCAA College World Series the loss and is 4-1 on the year. got caught in a rundown Davidson, 16-2. Freshman Joe played in June. Second Game Carleton picked up his fourth ODU, an ECAC opponent, ODU 011..120..0.—.5..0..2 win without a loss with relief raised its record to 11-19. JMU 012.. 000.. 0.—.3.-5.. 0 Ambrose, O'Hara (5) and Crain. Estes, Wojcicki (4) and Dickerson. W — Ambrose (3- Duchesses tennis 3). L — Wojcicki (2-3). HRs - ODU: Ward, 2nd, lose pair at home none on. I!\ IH'WIS KMIT1I Duchesses' fourth-seeded Pat The women's tennis team Higgins, 6-1, 6-7, 6-1. Stielper dropped two home matches in Fifth-seeded Marsha bad weather this weekend. Williams got JMU's only other The Duchesses lost to singles win by edging Brown's second Brown University 6-3 on a wet Diane Murphy, 6-4, 6-4, while Basketball standout Steve and cold Saturday afternoon. Lisa Czapek downed Patti Stielper finished the 1978-79 The team won two of six Owen in the final singles' season ranked second among singles matches and one of match, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. Eastern College Athletic three doubles. Hess and Tyler just edged • Conference (ECAC) Division I players in scoring according JMU's top-seed Heidi Hess Nyquist and Stoker in the first downed Brown's Nancy doubles match, 7-5, 6-4. Stone to final statistics released by Nyquist in a tight three-set and Murphy fought back from the conference. a one-set deficit to dump Stielper, a 6'8" junior, match, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, while the Higgins and Murphy 2-6, 7-5,6- averaged 25.7 points a game Duchesses' second-seed and established a JMU single Cathie Tyler was easily 4. In the third-seed match Rodgers and Czapek edged season scoring record of 668 defeated by Debbie Rogers, 6- points. 3, 6-0. Hall and Perkins in three sets, 5-7, 6-4, 64. Nick Galis, a senior guard Brown's third-seed Mary The Duchesses lost to Old from Seton Hall, was the Stoker beat JMU's Mary Dominion University Friday ECAC's leading scorer with Perkins in three sets, 6-1, 4-6, 7-2 amidst 60-mile-an-hour an average of 27.5 points a 6-3. Betty Stone downed the winds gusts. game •.-/.-.•.-.•,■.•.•. .v.v...... THE BREEZE. Tuesday. Awi! 10. 1979. Page 13 pitepoor round, Dukes fou Dismal Sunday drops golfers from second at States By RICH AMACHER rounds of golf this Spring,'' Jim Gray of Virginia Tech, HOT SPRINGS (AP) - The Pace 82-84—166, Robbie The men's golf team fired a defended Balog. the tournament's medalist summaries of team scores Watson 81, Jon Pace 82. dismal 313 in Sunday's second UVa won its second straight with a 36-hole score of 149, led and counting individual scores VMI (662) - Jebb Burton round ' of the Virginia title with a 614, but had a poor the Hokies' closing surge with Sunday in the 36-hole Virginia 78-85—163, Doug Burton 85- Intercollegiate Golf second round, firing a 312. a two-over-par 74, while intercollegiate golf 80—165, Ben McClellan 88-85— Championships, dropping the Virginia Tech, which has won Jimmy Deemer had a 75 and tournament over the par 72 173, Daryl Deke 77, Dave Dukes to fourth, seven strokes the title 18 of its 30 years, tied Bob Friend and Steve Lower Cascades course: Taylor 84. off the pace. for second along with ODU, Anderson each contributed 79s Virginia (614) — Kevin George Mason (666) — Bob both shooting a 617. JMU shot Sunday. Moylan 74-77—151, Ford JMU finished the first-round a 621. Hardwick 79-80—159, Steve action in second place with a Bartholow 76-77—153, Dickie Glass 82-81—163, Bill Holmes Old Dominion's best round Linkous 76-80—156, Clem King 308, just six strokes behind Sunday was a 74 by Richard 83-87—170, Greg Reber 87, eventual winner the JMU had beaten the first 76, Ed Offterdinger 78. Keith Evans 87. —-^ three teams sometime during Tucker with John Corliss Old Dominion (617) — University of Virginia. adding a 76, Virginia PGA Bridgewater (66iJ)\ — the season. Bobby Inman 73-78—151, John Richard Emery 80-80—160, The second round brought "I'm really disappointed for champion Bobby Inman Corliss 77-76—153, Billy Jahn disaster, however, as seniors Steve Johnson 83-84—167, Moyers and McCarthy," slipping to a 78 and Billy Jahn 76-80—156, Richard Tucker 74, Barry Townsend 88-83—171, J. Mike McCarthy and Mike Balog said. "No one team and Mark Gambardella each Keith Leetun 83. H. Kostelni 85, Moyers both shot 77s. Coach played that well, we just posting 80s. Virginia Tech (617) — Jim Drew Balog had been counting Greg Curtice 86. played worse than everybody Sam Martin and Jerry Gray 75-74—149, Bob Friend VCU (670) - Rick Amidon on his two seniors to bring else." 76-79—155, Jim Deemer 75, JMU the state crown. Conner, who posted 78s, led 82-82—164, JMU will next play in the the Lynchburg triumph. Rick John Banks 78, Steve Ron Taylor 79-87-166, Scott "I was really counting on William and Mary Classic Thayer had a 79 and Rick Anderson 79, Bill Harris 81. Letien 85-81—166, Jay Moyers and McCarthy tov Sunday and Monday, April 15 Lareau an 81 for the two other ..James Madison (621) — McElrath 85, Russ Smith 89. come through," he said. and 16. scores that counted Sunday Mike Moyers 73-77—150. Mike "There are no excuses—we for the Hornets. McCarthy 78-77—155. Stewart Virginia Wesley an (670) — had the talent, we just simply Strang 78-79—157. Jeff Bostic Tim Foley 84-81-165, Gary The Cavaliers, who 79 80 159. played badly." produced a four-man 302 team Trailing Gray for the Edwards 83-83—166, Billy individual medal was Mike Richmond (633) - Mike Willard 85-81-166, Ray Moyers was the only bright total Saturday for a six-shot Larson 77-75—152, John Johnson 81, Bob Valvano 92. lead over James Madison, Moyers of James Madison spot for the Dukes. In the first with a 150. Inman, Moylan and Hannon 78-80—158, Tom Randolph-Ma con (686) — round he stroked a 73 to tie Old slipped to a 312 Sunday and Matthews 79-81—160, Tim Dan Reardon 87-81—168, ended up needing most of their John Newton of Roanoke all Dominion's Bobby In man for tied at 151 for the two-day Nolan 84-79—163. Chuck Kinne 86-87—173, first place. Moyers had to margin as Virginia Tech tourney. Lynchburg (635) — Jerry Duffey Calhoun 89-85—174, scrap for a 77 in the second finished with a 614 total and Conner 79-78—157, Rick Burke Morton 84, Allan Staley round. He birdied the 15th and Old Dominion finished at 617. Bartholow and Corliss were Lareau 78-81—159, Rick 87. 16th, and shot par on the 18th. James Madison faded to a two shots back at 153, while Thayer 80-79—159, Sam Longwood (689) — Tim He finished in second place, closing 313 for a 36-hole total Friend and Mike McCarthy of Martin 78, John Gregorio 82. White 81-79—160, Rob Lane 85- one stroke behind Virginia of 621 to capture fourth place James Madison rounded out Roanoke (640) — John 84—169, Charles Lineberry 88- Tech's Jim Gray's 149. among the 18 teams entered. the low nine scorers with 155 Newton 75-76—151, Greg 90—178, David Yerkes 93-89— Lynchburg College's McCarthy shot a 38 in the totals. Caldwell 81-82-163, Chip Hitt 182. Hornets won the College 85-79—164, Gene Fields 81, Christopher Newport (718) first round and was two-under Division championship by heading to the 12th hole, but Though Virginia now has Danny Hopkins 81. — Mike Hott 82-89—171, Rich upsetting defending champion won two years in a row and a William & Mary (647) — Burns 90-85—175, Corky Cole ballooned to a 78 for the round. Roanoke College, 635-640. total of eight times, Tech Jim O'Mara 80-77—157, Tom 90-93—183, Ron Stearns 94, Stewart Strang and Jeff Kevin Moylan and Ford leads in overall triumphs with Ansbro 80-82—162, Scott Mack Swilley 95. Bostic completed JMU's Bartholow shot closing 77s for 18. The other four Nelson 82-82—164, Dave Kast Averett (778) — Ernie Van qualifying four. Strang had the Cavaliers, while Ed championships were won by 82-82—164. Meter 81-87—168, Jay Stafford rounds of 78 and 79, while Offterdinger posted a 78 and Washington & Lee, which has Hampden-Sydney (647) — 99-96—195, Gary Collins 107- Bostic shot a 79 and 80. Dickie Linkous an 80 for the not taken part in the last two Trank Pegram 80-76—156, 98—205, Dave Combs 102, "Jeff had his two worst Sunday total. „ tournaments. Gary Beck 81-81—162, Mike Larry Webb 108. LaMotte picked to area board Susan LaMotte, a James Madison University junior from Portsmouth, has been elected student representative on the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Region II Executive Board. LaMotte is the first student representative elected to the executive board of Region II, which includes Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky. She was elected at the region's delegate assembly held recently in Gatlinburg, Tenn. The Region II executive board is responsible for the governance of Women's intercollegiate athletics within the region. The AIAW provides for student representation at all levels of the organization. In addition to representing women athletics within the region, LaMotte will also be responsible for attempting to increase student representation among state women's collegiate sports Do you know what this is? organizations in the . region. LaMotte, a member of the NO. IT'S NOT A GANG FIGHT. Or if it is. at least it's McNeil will discuss each of the clubs, including rugby, JMU golf team, is a graduate organized on the Rugby field. In the next issue of The and study their successes and failures and attempt to of Churchland High School. Breeze, staff writer Dan McNiel studies the Spring identify each of the clubs to the student body. He will She is the daughter of Rev. Club sports at James Madison University. Rugby, in discuss the history of the clubs and the competition and Mrs. David H. LaMotte, case you haven't guessed, is a Spring Club sport here. each club faces during its season. M 4509 Hunters Circle, Portsmouth. ^ Page 14, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 10, vm * Salary (Continued from Page H but JMU isn't unique in mat chemistry professor and respect, Atkins added. speaker of the faculty senate, Tne money allocated to "agrees" with the increment JMU is "not as much as we salary system, "given the need and we want, because we Bob Hope money situation. This have not yet attained our says: so©"* *>•«*» c**,^ system hands out money "as benchmark level," Allen said. equitably as possibly,' he Benchmarks are average said. salary standards set by the "Red Cross "I think the president (Dr. General Assembly. JMU's Ronald Carrier) is doing the benchmark for 1979-80 is can teach you best job he can with the money $20,700. Most schools are "in he is allocated from the range of 90-95 percent of first aid. Richmond. But as a consumer their benchmarks, he said. and a homeowner I feel Benchmark levels are And first aid frustrated seeing raises lost to determined by studying state inflation." supported institutions in can be a Most faculty members' neighboring states with salaries here have not kept up similar enrollments and life saver." with the rising cost of living, course distributions.

Applications for Student Advocate Coordinator and Student Judicial

New class to help students Coordinator are now cope with chemical world available in the SGA Office, By DEBBIE YARD he said. "Does reading the list of Some of the topics to be ingredients on a candy bar included in the course are: APPLY NOW! scare you? Are the chemicals "Lousing up the lithosphere," 'they' are putting in foods "The holocaust in the going to solve the population hydrosphere," "Natural ain't problem by wiping out a necessarily nice," and significant number of the "Nuclear energy — friend or consumers? monster?" Deadline is April 20 "If these and many other Simmons will be teaching contemporary issues of the Monday-Wednesday- modern day chemistry are Friday course, which will be bothering you," then a new limited to an enrollment of 25 course. Chemistry 100, may be students. the answer, said Dr. Raymond Simmons in his course A lab section, taught by Dr. The Body Shop description. Benjamin DeGraff, is This class, which will'fulfill required, but will be mostly a a general studies science demonstration type lab, requirement, will pertain to Simmons said. SPRING INTO EASTER * issues that relate to "Students won't need chemistry, but will be calculus to understand this designed for the non- course," Simmons said, "but chemistry major. "A it will better equip them to minimum amount of cope with the chemical chemistry will be involved," world." Lee, Levi, & Wrangler 1 o 07 * UPB unwashed Jeans (Continued from Page :i> which will help stimulate during tne course of the year groviui & iTatei-nities, mag, Corduroys for special events from the who is also IFC treasurer, 9.99 SGA. said. Lee Levi Wrangler The increase is needed to Jim Watkins, finance cover inflation, a salary committee chairperson, asked increase for the chairperson Haag how the student body and expansion of Scooter's would benefit from the SGA Student Cut Jeans Nooze, Williams said. financing the IFC. 11.97 If the finance committee Frats performed almost 100 unwashed doesn't approve the CSC's service projects this year, budget request, the Haag said. "The effect would effectiveness of the be felt drastically if these organization would decline, he were stopped." Also, "more said. students might apply here Ladies Dresses 25% off The IFC asked for $1,013.60, knowing a strong Greek an increase of $157.60. More structure exists," he said. money is needed to publish a "We're hoping we can "summer rush brochure," strengthen IFC." 'The Purple Buildings' MH: 2 N. Main St. •>n Downtown Harrisonburg

CAN BE BEAT - -i • ~ THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 10, 1979*, Page 15 Wayne's Our haircuts Unisex Salon * Student editors and Body Waves manager) should be chosen by (Continued from page 2) talent, not popularity." "The way it's done now communications between the adds a nice formal touch to it are designed for different media units and We need some sort of formal represents student concerns structure beyond the editors outside of the media heads. and advisers, but it shouldn't Ats James Madison have that much power," Men and Women University, the board of Yancey said. directors of The Breeze has "I don't think what the power to elect and remove happened at U.Va. would editors, and approve the happen at JMU." with a style budget. The Publications Council at The board consists of three the College of William and administrators, two faculty Mary has worked in the "best members, two local media interests" of the students, of their own. persons, three student according to Geroge government representatives, Stukenbroker, editor of The two students-at-large, and the Flathat. The college Bobby Kathy Wayne editor, managing editor, and president appoints five business manager of The students, two faculty Wayne's Master hair cutters for Men & Women Breeze. The two newspaper members, one community advisers share a position on media person, and two 57 West Market Harrisonburg, Va. 434-1617 the board. administrators to the council. Nonvoting members include Complaints are directed representatives from each of first to The Breeze and then the campus media and the taken to the chairman of the president of the campus board. With a two-thirds vote, chapter of the Society for the board can remove an Collegiate Journalists. editor. The council appoints all Editor Dwayne Yancey publications editors and the said he is satisfied with this radio station manager and arrangement, noting that the presents the budgets to the board is half students and half board of student affairs. non-students. The council has no power to "It's good to have censure, although complaints someone look at the budget can appeal to the council, objectively. The board resulting in a council hearing generally rubber-stamps it, with the editor in question. but it sometimes raises Stukenbroeker said. The questions that we might not council has the power to have considered," Yancey remove an editor for said. The Breeze receives just consistent violation of the under 50 percent of its budget code of ethics proposed by the from the student body Associated Press, he said The board usually elects "We have had no problems editors according to the with the publications advice of The Breeze council," Stukenbroeker said. representatives, Yancey said. "I look at the pub council as "I fundamentally distrust our ally more than as elections. They end up being opposition or adversary." popularity contests," he said. "They provide protection "Positions like that (editor, from people who might want managing editor, business to pose prior restraint on us." * Blues tone

(Continued from Page :») loans were paid on time, six "In actuality, with the new percent were paid within 15 (loan) program, (the SGA days of the 30-day deadline, proposed budget) is only a and eight percent were over 15 $1,000 increase," SGA days late being paid off, President-elect Dave Martin Donna Warner said, after the commented. committee hearing. Previous "This is a skeleton budget, years' loan programs only had just like last year's," Pile a two percent default rate, she said. "There's nothing in here added. thaCs padded."

All the pizza and salad you can cat Russell Stover Easter Baskets for only $2.89 and Candies are in at Just make your selection from the constant flow of fresh and different pizzas at the buffet. All you want. And, you can make as many trips HUGHES PHARMACY to the salad bar as you want. That's how it is at the Pizza Inn Family Nite Buffet. along with Chocolate rabbits, Adults $2.89. Kids 7-12 years old $1.24.6 and under Free. Every Monday and Tuesday night from 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. assorted stuffed animals, Pizza Ian and Easter greeting cards Convenient location

Open Sunday through Thursday 11:00 a.m. til 11:00 p.m. across from campus Friday and Saturday 11 00 am til 1:00 a.m. ■ 'Coca-Col*" and 'Coke'' ara regiatarad trademarks which identify the aeme product of the Coca-Cola Company » 1021 S.Main 434-8650 Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau

DRMAHDAVI, WAND MANY HOWPOYOU OUR REVOLUTION Classifieds OTHER AMERJCAN-EDUCATEP F&L ABOUT HAS A SLOGAN OR.MOUE IRANIANS HAVE COME A LONG YOUR RE- WHICH SPEAKS HOW TRUE! LOOSEIY, MM IN THE LAST YEAR-FROM MARKABLE TDTHAJ. IT IS WEIL BE 'WE'RE NUM- GRADUATE SEMINAR ROOMS TO CHANGE OF THIS-'ALLAHU BACKAFTER BER ONE" For Sale THE CORRIDORS OF POWER.. FORTUNE? AK0ARI"/ THIS/. / \ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric II. Reasonable Rates. Call Mary Lou Glick 879-9962. TYPING SERVICE: Over 10 years experience. Pica - .75 per page, Elite - .80 per page. You furnish paper. Call Mrs. Price 879-9935. QpfaAa*— THE SHAVER SHOP. Let us put your old electric shaver THANKS FOR BEING WITH Back in new condition. Expert WBl.THATSTTFORWAY, PR. MAHDAVI WILL BE 60/N6. US, DR. MAHDAVI. WE CER- repairs on all makes and LVfS AW GIRLS! WE'VE FROM HERETO HIS CLASS TAINLY WANT TO WISH WU models. All work Guaranteed. BEEN CHATTING WITH A - REUNION, WHERE YOURS ANP YOUR GOVERNMENT THANK We carry parts, heads, and WMNUSDR.ALIMAHDAVI TRULY WILL BE ONCE THE BEST OF LUCK WITH YOU. just about everything your ABOUT HIS WORK ON /HANS AGAIN TENDING BAR! YOUR HEW EXPERIMENT \ shaver needs. We also repair NEW ISLAMIC COURT! IN HOLY FASCISM! small household electrical appliances. One day service or it out-of-town, just a few hours. Eddie Hayden's Hobby Shop, 434-7271. 42 W. Bruce Street, Harrisonburg. -y- 1974 DATSUN 260Z Book $3,900. Stereo, Green, sacrifice $3000. 434-5028. / LOFT FOR SALE: Half room, Bluestone complex, good condition with stairs. Price MOSTLY BOTTLED HOLY negotiable. Call 5159 SORRT. WATER FROMTHE SACRED UJHAT ESTUARY OFTHBTIGR1S ue&w- SSL FOR SALE: Nikon FTN 35 HOWABOUT ENUU&H. DOYOU AND EUPHRATES RIVERS. A BEER? mm camera, with Nikkor 105 DRINK? \ mm lens. Excellent condition. Call evenings, 740-3322 "CATELOG OF UNIQUE, NOSTALGIC, AND SPECIALTY ITEMS: many collector items with good investment possibilities. Items include: coins, stamps, antiques, artwork, comic books, old records, old magazines, old photos, books, buttons, and many others. Send 50 cents (deductibile ^n-h with first order) to: Frank Louis P.O. Cox 548, Allwood LOFT FOR SALE: full with Station, Clifton, New Jersey stairs; very good condition; 07012." dark brown stain; price negotiable - call 5058 or come FOR SALE: Four band radio, to 317 Logan Hall wide-angle binoculars, auto IIUUCS BIKE SHOP cassette player, baseball cleats, soccer shoes, Luger replica pistol in case, metal 1094 S. College Ave. Harrisonburg, Virginia detector, rear window defroster, 8-track carrying For Rent case, camera carrying case, cassette tapes (various HERE'S AN OFFER YOU BICYCLES -MOPEDS artists). Many items have CAN'T REFUSE!! Staying never been used. Great for May session and-or SALES AND SERVICE discounts! Call Mark at 434- Summer? Clean, neat 4 0556. bedroom apartment in large house. 5 minutes from TYPING SERVICES: Term campus. Furnished-sunny THE«OAl«OPl£ THE PfDAl PtOPtE, papers, thesis, resume, ANA, yard. Reasonable. Will rent professional equipment and entire apartment or individual personal pick-up delivery and rooms. Call 433-2208. 454-5151 editing available. Call before 8:30 p.m. 433*8685 or 828-3692 (Continued on Page 17) Looking for ERIE? WE ARE MOVING TO THE MALL Look to: Harley Showalter Insurance Agency, Inc. EVERYTHING REDUCED 20-60% We have the superior insurance 'service to go with the superior insurance products of the ^K. ERIE INSURANCE EWE GROUP INSURANCE 53 Kenmore St. vims GROUP (near DAAV) Harrisonburg, Va. 434-5931 16 South Main Harrisonburg \ 170 a month: Person to sublet Fool 'n' AAe By David Hagen room in 3 bedroom apartment in Holly Court. Lots of conveniences, nice folks. # June-August. Call 434-0253. UHOM. A t\\CtW Fuf EAt-L.' Sf£P AStOe , I'UU CATCH £ &U6SS THAT'S UHAAT IfOU I EOMT THiMK. X CAM ' «T FOR. (|OU / * CAM. A SARlFlce fUf / J* Lost CATCH IT ! LOST: Gold Timex bracelet watch Wed. April 6 between Duke's Grill and Harrison Annex. Great sentimental value. If found call 4911. LOST: Ladies Gold Seiko watch, with date. If found please contact Nancy at 433- 7377. Personals CAPTAIN CRASH: Thanks for the goods. The copy boy By Tom Arvis said they were great before he passed on to another world. ft><.DF0 7N/5 tffc/, THE 6ur wti? Tuesc WD ir VECDH&A TENT DON'T FORGET the SGA * Bia-RXP TOT Run-Off Election this Tuesday HMT aw House A mn\Li April 10,1979 from 9 am until 7 pm in the Warren University up, caeou-carb$,&!$&) Union first floor lobby. Come WO WHATEVER show your support for the fiN\> *A SUNsutJ ncri//DECK/ ^Ji candidates. To all of my roomate's loves- with personal love from my roomate. B.B.: Hope your weekend was great and that Mark and Robert also enjoyed it! You'll have to let me know what ya'll did. Love ya, San LOIS: Like two lost souls Wings By Mark Legan swimming in a fish bowl, year after year-wish you were here. / IM"PK£D or 6I*LS / ^-v>v TPLV^ «e TO ar U)6r! ^C J SGA RUN-OFF ELECTIONS lT5 Ko o«e- /<# 4 Htf£i£ce) ) TODAY (April 10) from 9 am until 7 pm in the first floor o o lobby of the WUU, THINE EYES IS MY TRUST, suffer not the dust of vain desires to becloud its luster. Baha'u'llah, Write Baha'i Club, Box 4175. DEAR RUSS: If it weren't for your extreme ugliness and overwhelming stupidity, I might take your last remark rrsonally. Sincerely yours, he Preppie. RAY: Any luck yet on April 20th? We've got to go! SUBLET APT: furnished, Someway, somehow we Lucille Ball says, Classifieds utilities except electricity. will...Right?! Love, Swifty. (Continued from Page IS) June 1 thru Aug. 25. 1 block from JMU. $160 month (neg). ATTENTION ALL "Giveagiftof APARTMENT 2 bedroom, Fan included. Call Kit or STUDENTS:The Committee sub-lease May 1 thru August 1 Cindy 433-5127. to Recall Dave Martin from time limit negotiable. Holly ROOMMATES NEEDED to the SGA Presidency needs u. Be a Red Cross Court Apartments close to sublet apartment at Holly your support. Please help us JMU. ISO per person plus Court for June-August with an remove Martin before it's too utilities. Call Craig 4117. option to stay on in the fall. late. Lets get rowdy!!! lunteer" Call Kathy 434-1610. £ MOM: Rick's coming this weekend! Are ya ready? Love, San. ATTENTION: All members of SOPHOMORES! TRY THE the "Rat Club" there will be a provisional meeting on Friday BASIC 00TL00K OH LIFE. April 13 at the ZTA House. If you're starting to look at life after earn $100 a month for 20 months TUESDAYS 1 college, try our "basic' outlook. Apply your last two years in college And 4im Midnite for the special Two-Year Army ROTC the opportunity for a two-year full Village Pub Program during your sophomore tuition scholarship You'll also receive year Attend a six-week Basic Camp the extra credentials that will IM//\ this summer and earn $500 It's distinguish you in whatever career tough But the people who can you may choose Try our "basic'' and Salad manage it are the people we want to outlook on life serve as officers in the active Army "All You Can Eat" or Reserves Do well at Basic and OXI.V 32 95 you can qualify for the Army ROTC Advanced Program in the fall You'll GALL: 433-6264 Plus-Large Pitcher Meer

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii llllllllllllllllllllll By Dwayne Yancey Time is running out. . The comfortable society Americans know is about to be transformed-and neither its people, or its leaders, are ready to ^iiieday, someday'Jery soon, Americans are going to be asked to makVsJcrifices. And that is something our affluent suburban morality is quite unaccustomed to doing. The impending crisis will grow out of: l-The move to balance the federal budget and strip down big government." ?-Dwindling energy resources. Americans will S asked to sacrifice certain government services that they have taken for granted and also to give up an entire way of life based on the easy supply of ml President Carter Thursday asked us to walk to w<£widto obey the 55 mile-an-hour speed limit. Certainly modest requests, almost embarrassingly so. «.„„«„«i Economists now predict that gas prices will reach the mysbcal $X a gallon mark by the end of summer. Yet it is doubtful whether mat will discourage driving and encourage conservatioa The Young Freshman Americans are wedded to their cars. Efforts to introduce mass transportation have generally been costly failures, even after the 9 1974 oil shortage. And an informal survey by The Breeze two 'You p1ayed...yesterday weeks ago found students willing to pay the higher prices rather than alter their driving habits. Stubborness? Stupidity? Partly. But America is an affluent iBy Kevin Crowley society. We can afford to waste. changed in the first place?" Americans are unlikely to recognize the seriousness of an The Young Freshman had Freshman asked an official energy shortage until it hits home-and then it will be too late. looking student near the The Young Freshman asked. gathered together one of the "Sigma Pew was switched More drastic measures must be taken to prepare the United finest softball squads that sidelines, "can you tell me which field the Menacing from field two to sue, the States for a post-oil technology. ever put on elastic athletic Battlers played at eight In the long run, we must commit extraordinary sums toward socks. Maulers are supposed to play developing alternate sources of energy. In the short run, though, on?" o'clock instead of three Bobby "The Stock Broker" o'clock, and it rained in St. the only way to halt the profligate use of oil appears to be Neese (because he handled so "The Maulers you say?" the rationing. One look at the number, and speeds of cars on any official barked. Louis," the official answered many chances) at second officially. major highway will show you how effective voluntary measures base. Simon "Hands" "That's right, the Menacing Maulers," The Young "What?" Kolinski (his nickname was "You heard me, Sigma Pew But will the public accept such martial measures? Those who given to him by the female Freshman answered with lived during World War II remember gas stamps, and sugarless pride. was switched.." population of JMU and "No, no, what was that and meatless days. But that was a long time ago, and in the face actually had little to do with Rifling through the papers in his official notebook, the about St Louis?" of an obvious threat. ' his softball skills) in right "Hey," the official said, Since then an entire generation has grown up that has been field. Frank "The Stopper" official seemed agitated, but never changed his deadly reacting like a man who has able, essentially, to do what it pleases. Will it accept curbs on the Hurler (labeled 'The just had his sister insulted, American Dream when the threat is mineral and not military? Stopper" because he hadn't serious expression. He reminded one of Sgt. Carter on "this ain't no rinky-dink And when a sizeable portion of the public doesn't believe the showered in seven years and organization. We take threat in the first place? anyone within 3000 yards of "Gomer Pyle." "You played on field everything into Perhaps an even more important question: assuming people his person was forced to wear consideration." would sacrifice, do they know how? Or has material success so a nose stopper) was the two.yesterday," the official said, carefully enunciating the "Okay," The Young sapped us of fortitude that our suburban culture is incapable of pitcher. And Jeff "The Freshman said, calming down producing a modern rugged individualist? Vacuum" Cleaner (because past tense. "Wadda ya mean played? I slightly, "could you please tell Even such a simple thing as giving up our cars is liable to he sucked) at shortstop. me when our next game is?" The Young Freshman knew don't remember playing. We revolutionize society. were scheduled for 3 p.m. "An hour-and-a-half ago," Fewer government services is likely to have much the same. the horror stories of last impact. That fight might be even more bloody than public minute cancellations and today," The Young Freshman the official said. His sudden field changes, so on his cried. efficiency was sickening. reaction to rationing. J "Game was changed," the "An hour-and-a-half ago?! I With energy, few are in favor of rationing, but there are also first game day he and his can't believe it!" The Young few alternatives. Many, however, favor a small government- "Menacing Maulers" arrived offical spat out, "You know provided it's not their pet program that gets the axe. 45 minutes ahead of their the rules. You have to check Freshman was far beyond the the intramural board every 37 lost-temper stage and rapidly While rationing could be imposed by simple executive fiat, scheduled 3 p.m. starting rearing the maniac stage. decreasing the size of government is in the purview of Congress, a time. seconds for game changes." "Why in the hell was it (Continued on Page 19) body that seems incapable of making any courageous decision. "Excuse me," The Young To sacrifice cars, and the events and places they transport us V to, as well as government services will require Americans to EDITOR become more self-reliant Dwaynt 1'jncey As the producers of leaders who will be forced to cope with changes in the basic fabric of society, universities should begin to MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER teach "sacrifice." , j j American students are incredibly spoon-fed as compared to Julie Crane John Vogt Founded IttZ their English counterparts, who have but one test a year and whose classes nearly all resemble independent studies projects. The Breeie is published every Tuesday and Friday Perhaps American students should be required to engage in To the press alone, chequered as it it except when otherwise noted more independent projects. And research assignments could be with abuses, the world is indebted tor all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over Correspondence may be addressed to The Breeie. substituted for the traditional lecture format. error and oppression."--James Madison Wine Price Building. Also, if the university refused to provide a dining hall Letters to the editor are encouraged All letters must or other food services, students would be forced to prepare their News editor Theresa Beale be typed, signed and include the author's address own-a rude shock that would make students fend for themselves Editorial editor Culch Armstrong letters longer than SOOvrords may be used as guestspots at the discretion of the editor instead of relying on others. Feature tditor Steve Snyder Perhaps every student should be required to take some sort of All material will be edited at the discretion ol the outdoor survival course-not because students may someday be Sports editor Paul McFarlane editor lost in the woods, but to help students become more self-reliant. Photography editor Lawrence Emerson All letters, columns, reviews and guestspots retlecl 'he opinions ot their authors and not necessarily those o» Hardy pioneers carved the United States out of the wilderness. Graphics editor Dean'C Hoieycu" the editors ot The Breeze or the students, faculty and The same spirit needs to be rekindled to lead the country as we staff of James Madison university Unsigned editorials Production manaqer ' Pam Howie" are the opinion of the editors of The Breeie enter the wilderness of fewer services and a new, and as yet unknown technology. Ads Design manager Mary Brooks Comments and complaints about The Breeie should be directed to 'he editor of The Breeie Further These proposals for recasting universities to meet these needs Circulation Manager Guy Kayton complaints can be directed to Or Donald McConkey, may seem ridiculous, Spartan ideas. But drastic measures need Advisers Alan Neckowiti. David Wendelken chairman of The Breeie Publication Board to be taken for our culture to survive the revolution a lack of oil BUSINESS OFFICE 43J-4SH will bring. <- r NEWSROOM 433-4127 And time is running out. , ' ,..«,.«.., • • Scooter's Nooze Readers9 Forum is not SGA tool' THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 10, 1979, Page 19 To the editor: been approached about I read the editorial entitled Darrell Pile's idea of "Pile's Attack Not Unusual" expanding the newsletter in in the March 27th issue of The conjunction with the SGA. 'Why is SGA buying ads?' Breeze with a bit more than Unlike The Breeze, which casual interest. There were claims not to be a student To the editor: students money to provide a I was under the assumption some valid points mentioned, newspaper, according to I too have been reading but I must object to The paragraph 19 of "Pile's Attack public relations that the 45 Senators were to with interest the ongoing advertisement in the Breeze act as representative to the Breeze's reference to Not Unusal." Scooter's Nooze debate between Darrell Pile of Scooter's Nooze as an is. illustrating their efforts this students and were capable of the Student Government year. passing along this "instrument of the SGA." I also object to the Association vs. Dwayne You mention that Scooter's statement that Scooter's Prior to the Friday, April information. Instead, I find Nooze receives funds from the Nooze, if expanded, would Yancey of The Breeze. 6th edition, a Guestspot by the SGA willing to pay up to I must say their attacks on Pile and a full-page ad $360.00 for something the Student Government present "only those facts the each other have provided Association. True, but so does SGA wants made known." expounded upon the SGA Senators are capable of doing great entertainment over the accomplishments. Fine-we themselves. virtually every organization Scooter's Nooze does not past several weeks. In fact, it on campus, including the cover SGA news unless that all know and appreciate what Please, let's stop this has probably been the most you did for us. meaningless controversy. It University Program Board news pertains to commuter interesting topic to read in the and The Breeze itself. In that students. It never has; that is But, I cannot appreciate is getting too expensive for us not the purpose of the news paper. the SGA's desire to raise their students, and the novelty has sense, The Breeze is also an However, it no longer ratings again to the tune of worn off. "instrument of the SGA." The letter in the first place. becomes an amusing debate adage of the pot calling the It is not fair to the 2,600 $180.00 of student money for when the S.G.A. feels they the two-page "paid Peggy Fisher kettle black seems to fit here. commuters who make up the need to spend $180.00 of the Another point of Commuter Student advertisement." Wine-Price Bldg. information. Funding for the Committee to exploit the Commuter Student newsletter newsletter in what is comes out of funds that the evidently a personal feud, SGA budgets to the Commuter especially in this manner. No * Yesterday Student Committee. There is one likes to be used. no separate account for Dwight Wernecke (Continued from Page 18) Young Freshman pleaded to did speak. The Young Scooter's Nooze. You have Editor-Scooter's Nooze "Oh come on now buddy anyone, "A high tide in Freshman listened without effectively said, then, that the that's your own fault you Portland three weeks ago, he looking at him; like someone entire Commuter Student Editor's note: The Breeze is missed that one." says. I want to play a little barkening to a divine' voice. Committe is an "instrument not "funded," per se, by the "How do you figure that?" ball and he's talking high "That's right," the official of the SGA,"--all 2,600 SGA. Instead the SGA buys "Because," the official tide..." said, "and you were scheduled commuter students. subscriptions to the paper for answered calmly, "there was "Hey, come on now," the to play the Panthers For the record, not one of the entire student body, thus a high tide in Portland three official consoled, "After all, tomorrow at sue o'clock..." the Scooter's Nooze staff, enabling The Breeze to be weeks ago." you still made the playoffs." At the word "were" The myself included, has ever distributed free. On his hands and knees, The Young Freshman turned and The Young Freshman headed for home. He was a ceased his hysterics instantly, quick learner and he knew 9 as if he had suddenly forgot what the past tense meant. what upset him. For his Maulers, the softball Lawrence 'a very hard worker "The playoffs. How did we season had come and gone make the playoffs? Both of before it had even started. To the editor: on the University's continue to work as hard next our games were forfeits and The official's voice droned on I am endorsing Robin Commission on year as Legislative vice- we made the playoffs?" and faded behind him. Lawrence as Legislative Vice Undergraduate Studies. president if elected. The Young Freshman had "...but League A changed President in the upcoming Robin has been a very active stopped talking to the official with League X," he was run-off election. She is an Senator in all of these Lynn W e s sen long ago. He now asked and saying, "and of course that extremely organized person positions that she has held. Former SGA Senator answered every question full moon last Wednesday and a very hard worker. I respect Robin very much W a y I a n d Hall himself and when the official changed a lot of our plans... I have worked with Robin for all the hard work she has for a year and a half on contributed to the SGA and Madisonman & JiAAmy U By Scott Worner various SGA Committees and JMU. I am sure she will' .SLEEP THE GREEK WAY^ Watkins 'dedicated9 To the editor: dedication. He gets the job Over the past year, I have done. had the pleasure of working I am honored to recommend with Jim Watkins on the and endorse Jim Watkins for *%' Commuter Student Legislative vice-president of Committee. the Student Government During that time, I have Association. observed Jim to be a very diligent and hard working Mike Hogan person. He undertakes each Commuter Student new project with uncommon Committee Guestspot: College Pub 'suffers from SGA politics' By RON MELIMENT How dare they injure the ideas that stand ago, when a former SGA senator informed me As a wave crashes against the ocean's floor, behind the purpose of their positions? Instead that the SGA had decided to establish its own a tiny sandcrab burrows deeply into the earth's of tearing down a project, which did not benefit pub committee. I still was not contacted by beach for fear that the water's great strength their needs, they should have offered Pile or Martin. will sweep him away. assistance for the eventual success. I immediately made a trip to the SGA office to inquire about their ventures, only to be . Nature's remarkable ability to adapt should Unfortunately, the college pub has become a political beneficiary. My purpose is to expose snuffed out by Dave Martin, who told me that impress everyone's imagination. "he could hot divulge any information to me." Unfortunately the aroma of man's strength to these two little boys playing games with the adapt by deception, stealing, and decapitation student's time and buckaroos. Shame on you Dave! And after having spent strikes my senses so keen that it clogs my nose. Approximately four months ago, I visited so many hours discussing the feasibility of a Luckily for the sandcrab, its battle only entails Darrell Pile and revealed my idea of a college pub with Mike Way, WUU's coordinator; Dr. the great forces of nature. Man has to deal with pub. He was informed that the idea was William Hall, vice-president of student affairs, human forces, which leaves him two steps strickly for educational purposes, which would and Robert Griffin, director of food services. behind. include the home-restaurant and There you have it folks-the plunders of a managementand music students. politician. Without the blessings of the SGA, People should wake up to the small minority The idea also considered the Campus the first experimental pub was held on March of human sandcrabs that are trying to deceive Catholic Ministry's need for the ballroom on 17th, and it brought much enjoyment to more the majority. Dave Martin and Darrell Pile Sundays, and the idea included an extra day than 150 people. are the human sandcrabs to which I refer. for miscellaneous uses. My project was based About two weeks ago, both crustaceans made on the ballroom's productivity from previous I would like to thank Mr. Griffin, Joe statements in The Breeze that were semesters. Pile sounded pleased. \ Erickson and food-service related people, and inexcusable, inaccurate, and grossly negligent I left my address and phone number with Dr. Hall for all of their help and guidance, accusations of the feasibility of a college pub in Pile for future discussions. There were no which I did not find in the president-elect or his the ballroom of the Warren University Union. further discussions made until two months 'lame duck' predecessor. Page 20, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 10, 1979 Increased school spirit desired for university 'Go for the Gold,9 temporary JMU slogan to be printed on buttons, shirts, cups.. • By DONNA SIZEMORE of university relations.relations, Dr. College clubs arand "Go for the Gold!" Ray Sonner, the adoption of a organizations would This soon may become a school slogan is part of a move participate. Judges would be common phrase on the to increase school spirit at the obtained and the group that campus of James Madison university. showed the most spirit and University. Sonner said most enthusiasm at each game According to Douglas universities have a particular would be awarded points. Mutton, publications editor name, phrase or slogan that The group with the most here, this slogan may be all their students identify total points at the end of each temporarily adopted to with, and this gives them season would receive some generate excitement and something in common. type of prize, Sonner said. support at the university. Hopefully, "Go for the Gold" A mascot uniform-a Hutton said many ideas had will serve this purpose at bulldog suit-may be been tossed around before JMU. purchased by JMU, he said. A deciding on "Gofor the Gold." "Go for the Gold" will be student would be chosen to Purple, JMU's other school Erinted on buttons, shirts, wear this uniform and would color, could not be effectively anners, stickers and cups in be responsible for attending worked into the slogan, an effort to make people athletic events and trying to according to Hutton. aware of JMU's growing induce school spirit. The phrase was adopted status, Sonner said. Sonner said that the from a beer commercial by Hutton said he is preparing growing interest »n athletics Tuborg Gold, and according to that printing now. at JMU may aid in creating Hutton, the beer company has Sonner also suggested the more school spirit. no objections to JMU using the possibility of holding spirit Sonner said he is hopeful slogan. contests at the football and that school spirit will grow at According to vice president basketball games. JMU as the university grows. Alumni association Reaching beyond fund raising to tours, reunions, quarterly magazine

By PATTI TULLY were accustomed to while university is in the form of An alumni association often attending the school. For a funds. Ben Hancock may be thought of as an reasonable fee they can live in Restricted gifts given to the organization mainly one of the campus association by alumni are Director Alumni Services concerned with soliciting dormitories, eat in the dining used in such areas as the funds from its past students. hall and participate in class- library, academic * However, the work of the like activities taught by the departments and athletics fiason between alumni association association at James Madison university's faculty. Last depending on the contributor's University goes beyond year the program offered preference. Unrestricted gifts & raising funds. them the opportunity to are used in areas of greatest J.M.U. administration For alumni, the association explore the Shenandoah need. sponsors homecoming, Valley and—or attend a tennis Last year alone, alumni alumni tours, vacation camp. contributed approximately college, a reunion weekend, In addition, the association $40,000 to the university, reception, recognition of presents three annual awards according to Ben Hancock, Class Agents Alumni Chapters outstanding alumni to outstanding alumni. Director of the Alumni accomplishments, and a The Distinguished Association. organize activities quarterly magazine- Alumnae Award is given to a fund raising Montpelier-which keeps them past student who has brought Also as a service to the for area alumni up to date on activities at the recognition to both his or her university, the association university. field and the university. The provides two $500 scholarships For the university, the Distinguished Alumnae to incoming freshmer in Student Alumni Alumni Association provides Service Award is presented to recognition of outstanding Alumni Board Association large monetary contributions, someone who has actively achievement in high school. scholarships, and a student supported either the Students do not apply for the of loan fund. In addition, alumni institution or the alumni scholarships, but they are Directors 35 students, serve on committees involved association, and the Young automatically given to the two ♦ homecoming with the planning and Alumnae award is given to a with the highest academic 12 elected by development of the university recent graduate (five years or achievement. activities, The Alumni Association in less) who has made early In addition, the Alumni J.M.U. alumni, senior seminars, conjunction with the Student significant contributions to his Association provides a student Alumni Association (made up or her field. loan fund made available to plans & discusses service to current of presently enrolled The Alumni Association's students on an emergency and students) plan and organize largest contribution to the short term basis. activities students & alumni homecoming events including the Miss Madison Contest, parade and half-time show, mum sales and alumni registration. Hard-working people involved with JMU In addition, five, 10,15, and 25 year reunions are held at By PATTI TULLY They organize and plan various activities for alumni in their that time. ' Visiting The services provided by the Alumni Association here are the respective areas, he said. alumni attend a luncheon, direct result of more than a handful of hard-working people. The work of class agents is involved mainly with fund raising, cocktail hour, dinner and Among those involved are the director of Alumni Services, the according to Hancock. They may write or call people to some form of evening Alumni Board of Directors, alumni chapters, interested encourage them to contribute to the annual fund, he said. Most entertainment. individuals, class agents, and a group of approximately 35 appeals for contributions are made in letter-form, he said. current JMU students who make up the Student Alumni The Student Alumni Association also does a great deal of work Another service of the Association. in providing services for both current students, alumni and the association are alumni tours, All these people work with one purpose in mind-to involve university, said Hancock. which give all alumni the alumni in promotion and support of programs at JMU, and to With the exception of University Program Board activities, the opportunity to travel perpetrate school spirit and fellowship. group is responsible for all homecoming activities, including the inexpensively to such places The chief operating agent for the association is Ben Hancock, Miss Madison Contest, the parade and half-time show, mum sales as Europe, Hawaii and the Director of Alumni Services. Hancock is an administrative and alumni registration, according to Hancock. Caribbean. Last year the officer and acts as liason between the association and the In the spring these students organize senior seminars for association sponsored trips to university administration, he said. upcoming graduates, Hancock said. The seminars provide London and Switzerland. This The Alumni Board of Directors is a governing board of 12 students with information they will need after college, such as year a trip is being offered to volunteers, according to Hancock. They plan and discuss many of consumer living, insurance, buying a car, low cost travel, Hawaii. the organization's activities, he said. borrowing and investing, he said. The annual vacation Members of the board are elected by the school's approximate college, held in the summer, 20,000 alumni, Hancock said. Each member serves three years, In addition, members of the student association are involved provides many alumni with he said, but elections are held each year to fill four openings. with such activities as lobbying, helping with the annual alumni the opportunity to return to In addition to the board of directors, various alumni chapters telethon, giving campus tours and selling programs at athletic the college atmosphere they have been established, most of them in Virginiar Hancock said. events, Hancock said.