Vol. 57 James Madison University Harrisonburg, Virginia Tuesday. April 22. 1980 T3oT 51 Treasurer race results contested By DONNA SIZEMORE Election results for Student Government Association treasurer once again have been contested due to discrepancies in obtaining the votes of the 20 James Madison University students studying in London. A campaign organizer for Jim Watkins, the candidate studying in London, filed a com- plaint with the SGA Friday protesting the failure of the election committee to obtain the London votes in last Wednesday's re-election for treasurer. Bill Sulik was declared the winner of the reelection with 56 percjgfcof the vote. Earlier the election «phmittee denied the results of the origmSLApril 1 SGA election when it was discovered that 21 votes for Watkins had been cast by the 18 students voting in London. The results of the election in which Watkins had been declared the winner over Sulik by six votes—were discarded and the new election held. LAST WEEK the London students were not contacted for their votes on election day. Robin Lawrence, chairman of the SGA elections committee, blamed the missing vote on a breakdown in communication between herself and the parlimentarian, Terri Goric- zynski. According to Lawrence, the two officers believed each other was getting the London Ptwto by th»rits A. Fazio WARM WEATHER brings out all kinds of creatures, may be combining textbooks with sunshine in the votes. coming days. Goriczynski said the missing London votes including this biology student and her bony subject. With were mentioned when the election results were final exams less than one week away, many students calculated on Wednesday night, but no one called London at that time. On Friday, Goriczynski called Roger Hall, director of the JMU students studying in London, to obtain the vote, two days after the Showalter Apts. to be renovated election. Hall told Goriczynski that classes essentially had disbanded in London and there By DONNA SIZEMORE "We're trying to take advantage of some of the was no way to get the students together to take Showalter Apartments will soon have a new name and tradition of the state," Rose said. a vote. a new look. JMU leases seven buildings from Showalter that now According to Lin Rose, director of residence halls house 249 students. Showalter's apartment complex "JIM'S philosophy is that; they screwed up here, a joint effort between James Madison University contains a total of 22 buildings. the votes once, and he'll be damned if they'll do and the owner of the apartments, Buddy Showalter, will Eight-person apartments are being separated into two it twice," said Gina Gareri, who spoke with result in a number of improvements in the university- distinct apartments, which the university hopes will be Watkins by phone and lodged the complaint for leased housing. more attractive to students because of a more "homey him. Total renovation costs will range from $25,000 to atmosphere," Rose said. "It's not a question to us that those votes $30,000 and will be assumed by JMU and Showalter in a Several of the buildings have been painted and doors wouldn't have made a arfferenfce," she said. yet to be determined manner, Rose said, adding tha zed to open from the outside instead of the "They were denied their right to vote and it's financial aspect is now being dealt with 6y insitrc many other'■smaH changes are being made, such illegal under state law. What if it were a close Ronald Carrier and the Office of Business Affairs. as carpet replacement. race?" The apartments will be renamed Presidential Landscaping is underway, including the planting of Apartments, and each building will be named after a shrubbery and trees, and the grounds are being altered (Continued on Page 4) Virginia president. to provide better drainage. Tight economy takes hold of student bank loans By TJ£R"E*SA CAVINESS loans. He added that persons have According to Herstam, VNB loaned With interest rates spiraling, the found bankruptcy to be a "legal way about $50,000 to students. VNB will not phenomenon of easy credit and easy to steal." "back out on loaning to students" loans may be over, at least tem- However, Larry Herstam, Virginia unless there is another state in- porarily, and students will be af- National Bank commercial loan of- stitution for the student to go to, which fected. ficer, does not foresee excessive Herstam said he doesn't foresee Student loans through banks will restrictions on student loans in the happening. remain available but with increased coming year. If a student qualifies for Morrison said UVB has halted the limitations and restrictions, ac- funding, he probably will receive it, establishment of new VISA credit cording to Charles Morrison, United Herstam added. accounts. Those credit applications Virginia Bank loan officer. Lending that James Madison university institutions require statements from LAST YEAR, UVB funded $75,000 in students receive in the mail will begin the school regarding the student's student loans, according to Earl to taper off, he said. Credit will not be need, but such credit recom- Taylor, student loan officer there. easy to obtain in the coming months. mendations do not guarantee credit UVB loans are made only to The accessibility of the National approval. The potential borrower has customers who conduct business Direct Student Loan (NDSL) is un- to go through a special loan officer at regularly with the bank, mostly decided, according to Robert Mac- most banks. Harrisonburg residents, he said Donald, director of Financial Aid at According to Morrison, Students who receive loans must have JMU. The amount of funds available requirements will be tightened to an endorser—usually their parents— for student loans here still has not keep students from declaring because students have no credit been determined, he said, adding that bankruptcy and defaulting on their rating, Taylor said. (Continued on Page 7) Page2, THEJJHEKZfc Tuesday APfii;«. i*w British police said to emphasize public service he did not see this trend as police do not carry guns. "I becoming more questioning in To deal with these By KELLY BOWERS much in American police, don't even know how to fire England/' problems, the emphasis was The future of British police ?>rticularly those in New one." Osbourn said. He also He attributed this to many switched from prevention of "has got to lie with a return to orkCity. said he had encountered only factors, including a rising crimes to reaction to crimes, the community," said a one person with a gun in his 20 crime rate, the increased use said Osbourn. British police superintendent years of police work, since of technology and an in- However, Osbourn felt that in a lecture Thursday. "A NEW YORK police officer carrying a gun is illegal in creasing number of depart- this was ineffective. "It's very Robert Osbourn spoke as does not seem to be able to England, even for self ments within the police. important to be there before it part of the International communicate with the public defense. "If you can think of any (the crime) happens." Con- Criminal Justice Speakers as well as his British coun- British citizens are not as department, we've got it— sequently, in 1967, there was a Consortium at James Madison terpart" he said, adding that aware of their rights as twice," he claimed, adding complete change in the University where he com- "British police call them- Americans are, Osbourn said. that these factors have left the system of policing, from one pared and contrasted British selves a police service. They "They will allow gross in- average officer with less time which relied entirely on foot and American police forces. expect, and by and large get, vasions of their privacy." to interact with the public. patrol, to today's half foot Osbourn explained that public support" However, this has changed patrol, half vehicle patrol. British police traditionally An obvious difference in the last 20 years, he ex- A SURVEY discovered that Officers also were encouraged have emphasized service between the two nation's plained. "Public confidence many persons do not see a to take beats in their own rather than policing. He said police is the fact that British has begun to wane. People are policeman unless he actually neighborhoods. ' is arresting someone, Osbourn While there initially were said. "It left the community some problems in recruiting feeling very isolated." the necessary manpower, New dorm to be constructed; Another difference between Osbourn sees this approach as British and American the eventual answer. "We've policemen is the increasingly got to get the policeman back younger average age of a to where it matters," he said. fishing in lake to be allowed British constable, he added. Compared with the average IN AREAS where the em- phasis was returned to By LOUIS EACHO PHILLIPS ALSO an- FISHING IN Newman Lake policeman's age of 34 in New York, "the average age of an community interaction, Designs for a new dormitory nounced that the completion Osbourn said that there had to be located above J-lot and date for the new athletic will become legal for the English police officer is 23." facility across Interstate 81 Osbourn continued that been a decrease in vandalism near CantreD Avenue were "university community" and assaults. shown Thursday before the has been set back until the sometime during this sum- although British police are The increase in salaries Commission on Planning and summer of 1981. Earlier mer, according to Mundy. The very well trained, "ex- granted by Prime Minister Development. completion dates had been proposal, which was perience is one area that Margaret Thatcher has led to Funding for the dorm, established for late in 1980, but recommonded by the Student causes problems," as the low an increase in recruitments, which may house anywhere additions to the facility have Government Association last pay is unable to entice the Osbourn said, adding, It's now from 134 to 200 students was caused the delay, he said. fall, will be enacted as soon as more experienced officers to "a job which has prospects for granted during the recently- The aprroved transfer of signs, permits and proper stay.- young people." adjourned session of the $1.7 million from the ex- guidelines are developed, he He further cited the in- pansion of Godwin Hall to the creasing immigrant Osbourn still sees a need for Virginia General Assembly. said. more hiring, explaining that However, bids for the new athletic facility, which Persons who plan to fish in population in England as a "we cannot get enough people construction project will not Phillips termed as "feasibly the lake will be required to problem, explaining that uneconomical" has led. to from the minority groups to be taken until around the have both JMU and state while the police formerly only join the police." beginning of next year, ac- many changes in the original permits, Mundy noted. had to deal with an indigenous cording to Colonel Adolph construction project. In other business, Mundy population there now are He also believes that there is a Phillips, vice president of In addition to housing in- announced that construction barriers of language and need for more training, business affairs. tramural functions. the of the pedestrian mall has culture. particularly in the areas of No completion date has facility will be doubled in size begun. The mall will be HE SAID THAT relations psychology and sociology. been established for the from 53,500 feet to 107,000 feet located from the front of the with the community were the While he admitted that this dormitory, but Phillips in- "in order to accomodate in- new education building across worst in areas of a large would not answer the problem dicated the project will take 14 tercollegiate sports and the quad to Alumnae Hall. immigrant population, which of a lack of experience, to 18 months to complete after community functions," The commission also also typically had higher "we've got to start the bids are granted. Phillips said. decided to study the unemployment rates. somewhere/' Commission Chairman Dr. possibility of improving the John Mundy said, "this will The extra space will mainly "aesthetic beauty around the help ease the housing be designed to seat some 7,000 front of the Wampler Building situation," and help James spectators, Phillips said, on South Main Street, and Madison University keep pace adding that parking lots to improving the lighting at the with its enrollment projec- accomodate the spectators corner of Blues tone Drive and NEW tions. also will be completed. Port Republic Road. MUAItl I I Little River Band Ya*d "Backstage Pass u

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■ i rw-r-- i • - irrt — THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 22, 1980, Page 3 Students frightened by anonymous chain letters

By TRICIA FISCHETTI money are illegal, Chittum "At first I was mad said, and should be forwarded somebody would send to the national postal in- something like that to me, and spector. that there was nothing I could "The prayer type is ex- do about it," a James Madison tremely difficult to deal University senior said with," Chittum said, "since no Monday. names are on it. Even though Mary Easley was referring it is not illegal, this particular to a chain letter she received one is not very nice and im- in the campus mail last week. plies a threat/' She, like other JMU students Chittum said he received who have received similar numerous reports of illegal letters, has no idea who sent it chain letters several months to her. ago which he turned over to The letter, which begins the postal inspector. "Chain with a "good luck prayer," letters are like bananas," he instructed her to make 20 said. "They run in bunches." duplicates of her copy to send to friends and relatives within THE JMU POST office in 96 hours. "After a few days the Warren University Union you will get a surprise," the discourages the sending of letter states. "This is true any form of chain letter, even if you are superstitious." according to Mrs. CM. The letter—a photocopy of Movers, assistant manager. the original—goes on to give "We have no way of knowing examples of people who have what is being mailed," she continued the chain and have said, "but we don't encourage received large sums of money this sort of thing." through the "luck" it brings. The letter that Easley, It also cites two individuals Church and other JMU who supposedly died because students received contained a they failed to continue the "good luck prayer" that is chain. "Fairchild received following the letter's in- of letter that emphasizes luck chain letter in the campus somewhat similar to a this chain," the letter reads, structions, but later changed may involve the concept of the mail last semester. "I guess I passage in Proverbs 3. It "and not believing it he threw,, her mind. "The more I self-fulfilling prophecy. thought it was ridiculous reads: "Trust in the Lord with it away. Five days later he' thought about it," she said, "Because you expect bad because I threw it out," he all you heart and He will died. For no reason what- "the more I didn't want to be things to happen, they often said. "It was a waste of time acknowledge and He will light \ soever should you break this manipulated." do," she explained. and paper." the way." chain." She threw the letter away, Easley's superstitions There are several standard The letter is a misuse of but she said she was "a little ended, however, when she had forms of chain letters, ac- Christian values, according to EASLEY SAID she found nervous about it" because she a "great weekend" and cording to Wayne Chittum, Lina Stalcup, student minister the letter threatening. "It was would be driving home in a received a new car as a postmaster of the of the Catholic Campus kind of scary at first," she few days. graduation present. Harrisonburg post office. Ministry. "It takes the said, "especially the part Dr. Eileen Nelson of the "This type of thing has been Scripture out of context," she about the people who died." psychology department said STEVE CHURCH, a JMU around since day one," he said, "and it is incompatible At first Easley considered that a problem with this type freshman, received a similar said. Letters requesting (Continued on Page 4)

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By BOBBY GIRARDI Hilton, assistant to the vice- "It is as much—if not more- A record number of con- president of university construction than we have struction projects will be relations. ever had at any given time." underway on campus this "We will have five projects Of the five projects, two of going at once," Hilton said. the largest, the $6 million summer, according to Fred library addition and $6.6 million athletic facility across * Treasurer Interstate 81, have begun this everyone is pretty tired of it I semester. Additional con- (Continued from Page 1) struction will include a $2.2 Gary Beugnet, another think we need a treasurer pretty soon." million new dormitory, $1.8 member of the Welkins' million in stadium seating, a campaign, said the purpose of Lawrence said that she will $1.6 million addition to the the re-election was to assure call a meeting of the campus Warren University Union and that the London votes were elections committee Monday $500,000 worth of legally taken under state law. to review the protest. miscellaneous projects. Beugnet believes that if the Lawrence and Goriczynski The entire construction SGA abides by state law, both stated that they did not budget is about $18.5 million, another election must be held know what the elections Hilton said. because the students were committee will do. "IDEALLY, IF ALL bid- DOLLARS denied their right to vote. According to Goriczynski, if ding processes go smoothly, Sulik was shocked by the another election is held, it we would be starting con- SHRINKING protest. 'To tell the truth. I either would have to occur struction this summer. But don't have a response," Sulik during exam week or be really at this point, it is dif- commented. "We could do one postponed until next year. ficult to say exactly what's more election but I think going to happen. We keep FAST? hoping we will start this BOOST YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT THIS SUMMER!) summer, but we have no STUDENTS WORKING IN NATIONALLY-KNOWN timetables." if Chain letters Miscellaneous funds will COMPANY MADE ABOUT COQ^^^^ provide for the construction of last summer yA7%**%s* . (Continued from Page 3) that length of time, Nelson said. It should not be at- a pedestrian mall in front of with the rest of the letter." tributed to the letter, she said. Wilson Hall, fireproofing SUMMERWORK The writer of the letter used "I would just hope that several stairways in Wilson, a religious motive to produce someone wouldn't let this and, in accordance With bterviews-Mon. thru Thurs. 12, 3, and 6 p.m. guilt, Nelson said. "They are letter make him feel guilty," federal regulations, the in Rm. 301 Wilson Hall using religious overtures to Nelson concluded, "and would renovation of several campus give credence and sub- buildings to permit ac- laugh about it and throw it cessibility to the handicapped. stance," she explained. "The away." letter starts off with something eye-catching—the prayer. It ends with what is important—who broke the chain and what happened to BEACH IT I WITH OCEAN them." GUILT IS A powerful PACIFIC SUNWEAR motive, according to Nelson. She said that the people most susceptible to feeling guilty about not continuing the chain Great looking and comfortable,too. Perfect for are those under stress. "Sometimes when you are preoccupied," she said, the beach, hiking.sports or just laying around. ''accidents are more apt to happen to you. This would have nothing to do with the chain, but with the un- conscious feeling of stress it may cause. Thei letter states that if the Junior's shorts chain is perpetuated the sender will receive good luck within four days. But anyone, 15.00-15.50 particularly a college student, will receive good hick within Bathing trunks 'We're Stumping for the Coming Revolution 16.50-18.00 in Higher essjaae • -v.. tf-izzs the Shirts Students of Elizabeth 18.00 dart Prophet!

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By TERESA CAV1NESS overall enrollment is from Unlike some institutions, NO!! Northern Virginia, which only James Madison University is is about a two-hour drive, and not considered a "suitcase I OONT most of the 19 percent non- college," by about half of the WANT TO Virginia, resident students' students surveyed by The come from nearby states, Breete. COME HOME! Rose said. With home so dose, A suitcase school is one students who really want to go where many of its residents go home do not usually have home on weekends, and ac- problems doing so. cording to 56 percent of the 150 Those students who students randomly surveyed, frequently do travel home JMU is no such school. leave for various reasons. At Many students indicated least 20 percent of students that increased gasoline prices surveyed reported that they have inhibited persons from Khome either to see a traveling home on weekends.' commuting student services. remain on campus through ROSE HAS BEEN at JMU yfriend or girlfriend. However, the main issue is At colleges traditionally the weekends, Rose said, for five years and although the Another 15 percent said they not whether JMU is a suitcase known as "commuter university has undergone go home to see parents. college, but whether it is schools," such as Virginia adding that even it one-third Rose believes that some of JMU's 4800 residential changes, be still does not considered a residential Commonwealth University believe the school is a suitcase students who frequently go school, according to Lin Rose, and Old Dominion University, students leave, a large college. home are first-semester director of residence halls and few students are expected to number still have remained. Most of the university's freshmen and the traveling tapers off after they have become accustomed to the campus. THE PREDOMINANT!. V- freshman Village area probably houses the most students who padf up and leave for the weekends, Rose said, adding that it is hard to pick one specific dormitory with the most weekend travelers. i TANNING CENTER INC According to survey results, even if additional campus- wide activities were offered, more students would not stay. Very few students indicated that they leave JMU on weekends because there is The summer is not over. nothing to do here. Rose explained that dorm- related activities usually are sponsored during the middle At least not at SURE TAN of the week to complement university-sponsored programming, rather than to coincide with it tanning center He added that there are "big" weekends, such as Easter, when students leave even though dormitories are That's because we tan ; open. . you indoors, without the sunburn, lotion, and heat. CRAIG'S If you want the best

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(Continued from Page 1) with each paying half. that interest rates will be back will purchase less, causing The banks have cut back on the university must apply "Banks are in a situation down to 12 percent by the end manufacturers to either cut their loans. "It hist isn't at- each year for the government now that they have never been of the year. However, back working hours or lay off tractive for banks to make money. in before," Morrison said. Morrison believes the rates employees altogether. loans now. We have a pick The possibility of raising "We're having to pay«, out will not drop any lower than 15 Unemployment is the first NDSL's three percent interest more to get deposits so in- percent. sign of a recession, he added, and-choose situation where we rate has been discussed, but terest rates have to be in- Decreased regulation by the noting joblessness is on the see what the customer means any such move would have to creased to make up for that." Federal Reserve permitted rise. to the bank before lending to be approved by Congress, The prime lending rate now interest rates to increase from After the ceilings are lifted, them," Morrison added. MacDonald said. has peaked at about 20 per- 15 to 20 percent. This has interest rates will probably Even though credit is hard cent, according to Morrison. resulted in tightening up the float with the economy, to obtain, short-term loans THE STUDENT loan rate at He said he would not be money supply, Morrison said, Morrison said. "Our rates will still are available here. banks is seven 'percent. surprised to see the rate go as adding that all ceilings on be based on what we feel the MacDonald said. The Donald Neither Taylor nor Herstam high as 21 percent, before interest rates will be lifted economy here can stand." E. Gardner Memorial Loan foresee an increase in that leveling off in September and July l. "We don't want to have the Fund can provide a student lending rate in the coming then starting to decline. But highest rate in town or the with between $200 and $600 if months. The rate is the decline will be slower than THE TIGHTENED money lowest. We don't want to get the requirements are met. To guaranteed by both the state the increase, he added. supply will directly lead to into a rate-war with the obtain this loan, a student and federal governments, Some economists Predict recession, he said. The public competition dictating , what must provide collateral and 1 you do. We just want to have a cumulative grade point COUPON expires 4/3/80 j maintain a happy medium," average of 2.0. Morrison said, adding that his Other short-term loans up to Take Time Out For The Good Things In Life. bank "does not want to play $75 also are available to ball with the competition all students through the Student the time." Affairs office. SHRIMP PLATTER $17o SEAFOOD * Present This Coupon and Second Platter Store your loft for the summer! 88CARLTONST Buy One Shrimp Platter For wifn CouDOn HARRISONBURG 3.39 and Get The Second $15 down and Shrimp Platter for HALF PRICE $15 upon delivery COUPON Dorm rates available for info call 5148 Sponsored by Sigma Pi Fraternity

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Food so good! •Served Covered with Au Jus Sauce Tke Biufu Sfte^ MM Pwraia SuiMMf Oa Ik. Court Sahara •Baked Potato or French Fries 1 Nor* Main St. Hanlnwaaia, •Toasted Grecian Bread Oa— Thanaay a—1 Friday WalHj HI a p.m. OaaaOaRa It a.m. to 5 p.m. •Salad Bar Maalar Chara* aaa1 Vita Page 8, THE BREEZE Tuesday, April 22, I960 Sluwl Tafeeft A brief look at what's happening around the nation, around the world Costa Rican President Rodrigo Carazo . Zimbabwe arrests Fidel! appealed to Castro Friday night "not to put political interests ahead of humanitarian in- SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) - Authorities MIAMI (AP) - Exile groups feared violent announced Sunday the arrest of at least 27 clashes as pro-Castro demonstrators thun- terests" and to let the flights continue. He indicated Costa Rica would decrease its quota blacks allegedly involved in disturbances dering "Fidel! Fidel! Fidel!" began trooping following celebrations for the transition of down Havana's embassy row today where beyond the 300 it originally agreed to take. "The doors of Costa Rica will a lways be open independent Zimbabwe from the British colony 10,000 anti-Communist Cubans are jammed of Rhodesia. into the Peruvian Embassy awaiting flights for all those who want to come and find whatever it is their soul needs," Carazo said in Three blacks were killed and at least 30 out of the country. wounded in three separate grenade explosions The demonstration came one day after a taped message played to reporters. Carazo is traveling in the interior of the country. early Friday as hundreds sang and marched in Cuban President Fidel Castro halted refugee the capital. Two dozen of those arrested flights that had allowed hundreds of dissidents allegedly took part in a clash between rival at the embassy to leave the island earlier in the supporters of Prime Minister Robert Mugabe's Zimbabwe African National Union and Home Havana Radio, in a broadcast monitored in Affairs Minister Joshua Nkomo's Patriotic Miami, said the march to mark the 19th an- Satellite - killer Front party. The two men led rival guerrilla niversary of the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion WASHINGTON (AP) - The first test in almost forces during the seven-year Rhodesian civil started promptly at 8 a.m. EST. The broad- two years of the Russian satellite-killer ap- war, but Mugabe's party won a decisive vic- cast, like others this week, claimed that nine parently was a failure, U.S. experts say. tory over Nkomo's in elections last month. million Cubans would take part in the march, According to U.S. intelligence sources who with seme groups getting started as late as 6 declined to be named, the hunter satellite, p.m. Cosmos 1174, was sent chasing after a target Cuban exiles in Miami, meanwhile, said satellite which has been in orbit since April3. -■ — trouble might develop later between the Experts didn't elaborate on why they marchers, some of whom began lining up thought the test failed, but there were in- Political violence before dawn and the dissidents. dications the Cosmos satellite did not come SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP) • The Cuban broadcast said some student within destruction range of the target. Government sources said scattered political gruops at the beginning of the parade carried There are no bars in the proposed Strategic violence took at least 15 lives in this turbulent banners that said "Let The Parasites Go!" and Arms Limitation Agreement on testing anti- Central Americn nation. Three of the victims "We Are Ready to Change Our Books for the satellite weapons, out actual use of such a were shot by gunmen outside the gates of the Arms of Defense." weapon against a satellite designed to verify University of El Salvador. Castro ended the flights Friday for the adherence to the arms limitation agreement The university killings took place at the nearly 10,000 anti-communist Cubans who would be prohibited. same time Friday that a wealthy Salvadoran jammed into the Peruvian Embassy in Havana Satellites are used by both the Soviet Union announced on campus that he would form a two weeks ago Castro also demanded that they and the United States to watch each other's new political alliance to oppose the govern- fly directly to the countries where they are to military developments. ment. Authorities were unable to say whether settle instead of to Costa Rica, the staging area The Russian anti-satellite technique is to the shootings and the announcement were for the exodus. approach the target from behind, catch up, and related. The alliance leader is Enrique Alvarez The refugee flights, which started Wed- explode the hunter by remote control The Cordova, who served as agriculture minister in nesday, have brought about 700 Cubans to resulting shrapnel is supposed to destroy the the conservative regime overthrown last Costa Rica so far. Some already have left here target. October by a predecessor of the current for Peru. Others have flown directly from civiliam-military junta. Cuba to Spain. jtoswi fc Kotow, wwwd fawaid AUCTION BARN Green Valley Auction Barn—2 miles east of 1-81, Exit 61, Mt. Crawford, Va. 10,000 records & tapes. 45's. LP's, 78's. All types of music most $1.00. Large selection of mint LP's without covers at $1.00. We buy and trade. JEFF EVANS, OWNER ORDERS 434—8849. ■iiiiiiHiiiiiiinmuHMiimiiittiiim IAST CHANCE!! / MOTOBECANE Tuesday, April 11 10-3 in Hie Warren University Union Dependable touring bike Mir: Herff-Jones, Co. its the first choice ot students or commut- ers. Lightweight touring bicycle for distance rides or commuting. MARK'S BIKE SENIORS!!! 1094 S. COLLEOB AVE HAHRISONBURG. Graduation announcements BICYCLES-MOPEDS SALES AND SERVICE ate tot sale in the Bookstore!! THE PEDAL PEOPLE THt PEDAL PEOPLE^ i ,>J 454-5151 THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 22, 1980, Page 9 ever

Clear skies and temperatures in the 70s helped make this year's Spring Fever celebration an enjoyable event for several thousand James Madison University students and friends. A frisbee demonstration by world champion competitors and a special appearance by Martha, the frisbee catching dog, opened Saturday's festivities. North Star Band and Lokeswari provided the musical entertainment,and received an enthusiastic response from the crowd. The University Program Board sponsored the event by organizing the usual carnival games and providing free balloons, ice cream and soft drinks. Completion of new access road awaiting proposed construction By TERM MALONEY the railroad tracks. Until it said. Barricades have been can be determined what The road was begun as the placed at the opening of the impact the new building will result of a request by JMU recently constructed access to have on traffic in that area, when Cantrell was being built in 1977. City officials thought it A&P J-lot because of future con- the university "is not actively struction plans that might pursuing anything," Phillips was "a good idea" because affect the traffic flow there, said. the proposed road would cut according to Col. Adolph The city will not carry out down on the traffic that went Phillips, vice president for its plans to close Paul Street through the Eastover sub- business affairs. until the proposed road is division to and from JMU, Pepsi Cola 8pk. 16"oz. 1,09 The access to J-lot from completed and opened. Driver Driver said. Cantrell Avenue is planned to plus deposit eventually be a road from Cantrell to Duke's Drive, not just a driveway to J-lot Once construction on the road is WQUWWEr Ann Page Gelaten 6 oz. 3 for 1.00 completed, the entr ance to 157 Warsaw Ave. JMU at Paul Street will be Turn at light at JMU's front entrance closed off. This will alleviate traffic through the residential Seneca Apple Juice 48 oz. 88 area of the Eastover sub- division, said John Driver, Thru Wednesday Harrisonburg's assistant city manager. Schmidt 's 6pk . 12 oz. 1.39 However, these plans are at Buweiser 16 Oz 12 pk. 2.69 a standstill because of proposed construction at the university which may have an Old Millwaukee 16 oz 12 pk. 2.49 AnnPage Peanut Butter 28 oz. 1.50 effect on the traffic flow in that area, Phillips said. Plans are being made to Old English 800 6 pk. 2.19 construct a new dormitory Ahoy dishwashing liguid 32 oz. and conference center on the Wine-Price hill, Phillips said. Busch 6pk. 2.25 2 for 1.00 Before the road can be opened, the impact of the new Schmidts 6 pk.- 1.69 buildings on traffic must be determined, he said. "We are A&P grape jelly or jam 31b. 1.59 trying to do things in an or- derly fashion," so the Kegs at one days'notice if possible. university is not presently actively involved in any Lay's Potato Chips 7.5 oz. .69 negotiations concering the ALSO-grocery items -snacks-candy proposed road, according to Phillips. ^frozen foods-magazines-and more Before the road can be Jiffy Broiling Bags 5oz. 3 for 1.00 completed, negotiations must be carried out between JMU • COMPARE & SAVE * and Chesapeake Western Railway for rights of way over 434-7948 Open til 12 Nightly A&P frozen Orange Juice 12 oz. .89 It takes A&P assorted vitamins 2 for One Strawberries 1.08 quart

Family pack Tomatoes 26 oz. 1.38 to make it Califlower .78 Idaho Potatoes 5 lb. bag .99

A&P franks 1 lb .99

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X Del Monte Canned Vegtables corn 3 for 1.00 peas & green beans 5 for 2.00

Back-bag bacon .69 lb

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Top Round Steak 2.29 lb.

until i, ...... , glti . /r.v BOS bisllcfl DOD DISTRIBUTING —'—■ V.'i -- '. ■■i.ffVf.' ■■ rr.vrr.V, aiUfic—forr, c •■,•.,',,'_ : THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 22, 1980, Page 11 Folio cArts C& People Roger Wells An atypical life, a unique person

By DONNA SIZEMORE From the time he was four- Wake Forest University. "I don't believe in char- and-a-half years old, he While he was there, the tering out my life." The planned to be an astronomer. university held it's first anti- author of this quote not only He use to shoot little white war rally. Wells' love for believes this statement His mice up in rockets, but quit Virginia caused him to life is a living philosophy that after winning the science fair transfer to James Madison fullfills it. two years in a row. Once he University, where he was Although, Roger Wells' life built a spectrometer, a device seeking a lively school. has been far from chartered that splits light. "When they Wells majored in Com- out, his roots remain his most landed on the moon on my 14th munication Arts and con- treasured possession. birthday, I thought that was a centrated in Speech. As a Twenty-four years ago he sign," Wells says, adding that junior he wrote rock and was born in a small town he was sure he would make a record reviews for The between Roanoke and half a billion dollars revealing Breeze, eventually becoming Lexington. He possesses that the secrets of the universe to editorial editor. The next year homespun appearance even the world. Today Wells views he was named editor of The today as he casually glides the stars for what he describes Breeze without ever taking a ROGER WELL'S his plans to go to Wales In Europe to earn hit through life, occasionally as their "poetic value." journalism course. Under master's degree in journalism. Well's play "Punch Henry's Jass brushing his hair from his In high school Wells was in Wells, The Breeze went bi- Funeral" premieres in Wampler Wednesday night. eyes. charge of the chemistry lab, weekly, started to publish While growing up, Wells was twice state champion in Doonesbury and earned golf with Bob Morgan and "in no shape for an interview. expounded on an interest in debate, was district champion national recognition as one of perfected his golf game. In According to Wells, his science, among other ad- in golf and worked behind the the finest campus papers in October, Wells went for an interviewer explained the venturous endeavors. In the stage in theatre. Once he says the country. "I worked 80 interview with The Roanoke paper's policy of requiring second grade he ran his own he skipped English class for hours a week and was about to Times and World News. The three years experience. "I circus, complete with clowns. six weeks to work on the die," Wells says when night before his interview he spent another two months In the sixth grade he par- lighting of a production. recalling his editorship days. got lost while hiking in the watching TV," Wells, said. ticipated in a trapeze act in He attended Roanoke In 1977 be graduated with a Blue Ridge Mountains and "Then I wrote to the Georgia, accessing that "that College during his senior year 3.8 average. The summer had to be rescued by park was fun." of high school and went on to after graduation he played rangers, and as he says was (Continued on Page 14) LeRoux sets Wilson a-tremblin' to its foundations

By MIKE SHUTTV Louisiana's LeRoux violently trading off gutsy rock cliches All day long it was like a rampaged onto the stage and as if in musical combat The mini Woodstock—blessed with set Wilson a-tremblin' to its effect was hypnotic, casting balmy weather, electric foundations at the blaring both mind and body into the music and many icy cans of command of the distorted roar arena—it was the natural Budwieser, JMU students of the electric guitars. The conclusion to a spring day of numbed their cranial nerves innocence and sterility the alcoholic transcendence. and enjoyed one of the best jazzbeads lingered in the air "The major reason we play spring flings ever to captivate only for a brief moment beofre is 'cause we have fun doing it. the student mind. Indeed, it being driven to the rafters in a We like to just go on stage and seemed only fitting that the wisp of forgotten mist. rock out," Pollard explained. arrogant Louisiana's LeRoux In a gymnastic display of "It's like we go up and have a should be there to tease our Sliter acrobatics which good time and then everyone eardrums with some scor- ended sexual else will just look and go 'hell ching rock 'n' roll—a grand suggestiveness with why not?'—then it's a party." finale to a day of sheer sustaining vibratoes that Having emerged from pleasure. burned fm the fret board, lead Baton Rouge Louisiana four Oddly enough, the night vocalist and guitarist : Jeff years ago, LeRoux has been began with a deceptive Pollard demonstrated a fine termed stylistically as a opening act which caught the mastery of musical and synthesis of many musical lazy, sunburned crowd emotional protection. But his spheres including blues, jazz, bewildered. Most were ex- deviancy did not go un- and soulful funk. Last night pecting wildness, like a last challenged, for next to him however, these roots seemed minute explosion or a bassist Leon Medica was obscured by the erratic forgotten charge of dynamite thrusting his instrument in a pillaging of nearly two dozen left over from the day's tempered frenzy like an in- speaker cabinets which madness, but all that was stituionalized epileptic in blasted boles into the old anti- received was a docile jazz electroshock therapy. acoustical walls of Wilson. quintet. In a true complicated "We're a rock band," "Basically, as far as jazz-funk form, The Jeff guitarist and vocalist Jeff musically, we just want to Lorber Fusion took the stage Pollard said later. "Not a make real good music- and with a clean-cut ensemble southern rock band, mind you, whatever bag it happens to style began exploring melodic 'cause then everyone would go be," Jeff Pollard confessed. ideas; twisting them into 'that's another Allman "The band started as a funky remote keys to product a Brother's band.' We're Louisiana type band, but the relaxed and laid-back at- shooting for straight ahead more-we-play, the more it mosphere. rock *n roll—like on our new rocks," he concluded. They soothed the mind with LP, there's not a funky lick on This heavy-chord trend was their musical trickery which it," be added expressed best during the either left members of the LeRoux made their rock 'n' band's extended version of audience open-mouthed and roll statement clear from the "Slow Burn", a bonafide staring or tired and bored. As very beginning: rock is sheer rocker from their first album it turned out, Fusion was only energy—powerful and dif- which generated huge Wtoto by Grig Man** a ploy or perhaps a ficult to harness. It wasn't released of adrenalic energy. programming mistake, for the long before the audience was Slashing his '60 Sunburst as if '.'LOUISIANA'S LE ROUX violently rampaged onto the stage and clapping their hands while it were an ax, Pollard ef- set Wilson a-tremblin' to it's foundations at the blaring command' guitaYtft Pollard and Tony fectively ricocheted lengthy Of the distorted roar of the electric guitars" - After- - -a .. brief - pause, Haselden stood face to face (Continued on Page 14) ■■■■■■^■■■■^■■■■■MHiH^HBH^BnBMBHBH I >age 12, THE BREEZE Tuesday, April 22, 1980 strip writers : Itbegai

By SUSAN TERPAY Madisonman is primarily oriented to The comics. Little capsules of humor, JMU. Worner calls the strip "my little drama, adventure and fantasy that make letters to the editor." you chuckle and laugh, or simply grin and think. More than 100 million Americans of MADISONMAN does more than just sit all ages read at least one comic strip daily. on the page. Madisonman has kissed the Twice as many readers faithfully follow Homecoming Queen, cheered at basket- their favorite comics as read an editorial ball games with the cheerleaders and been according to several publications on the on television. Worner explains, "I knew subject Scott Worner couldn't kiss the People read comics because they are Homecoming Queen, so my mom worked enjoyable, fun, relaxing and entertaining on a costume for Madisonman to wear. Rarely do people recall any particular episode, but what they do remember are the visual characteristics and unique personality traits of the characters. 'My strips are all in fun' Developing such characters and their supporting cast, and maintaining them over a period of time, requires a certain —Scott Worner kind of talent and energy. Twice a week, five James Madison University students plunge into the world During the half-time at the Homecoming of continuing adventure, satire, and game I sat in the press box and when the humor in original comic strips. Their winner was announced I went down and characters include animals, superheroes, kissed her." In March, on WHSV, channel roommates and odd-shaped people. In- 3, Worner dressed up as Madisonman and deed, each artist has that "certain kind of did a commercial for the "March of Dimes talent and energy" within him that Super Walk." emerges in his comic strip. Worner, a recently declared art major, says this is his first time drawing. "I don't Photo by Charles A. Failo know all the techniques. I took an anatomy class last semester to learn how to draw Tom syndicate buys a new cartoon and better," he says, "I'm still learning; I Mark Legan newspapers choose from a syndicate what read a lot of comic books, anything I can •COMICS ARE necessary in our cartoons they want to use. get my hands on, Marvel Comics, D.C. "I'VE BEEN t society; people need them," says Mark Over spring break, Legan went to see Comics." He says, "If you want someone a pencil. When t Legan, creator of the comic strip, King Features in New York, owners of to read something first, box it, put words superheroes. I 1 "Wings." "With comics humans laugh at strips such as "Beatle Bailey" and "Hi on the top or to the left, and in the next comics. Says ' j themselves, they see things they can and Lois," and they said they were in- sequence, put them below and over to the Arvis. relate to." terested in seeing a human strip. left." Still drawing^ Sketches of cartoon-like characters Next fall, Legan has plans for such a many of his k j] appear over Legan's notebooks, "I doodle strifAalled "Dewdrop Inn," about a bar in mates and frie v constantly, if I didn't do a comic strip, the New York City. "The strip would be about whenever or w h drawing would emerge somewhere else," the cast of characters who come in the usually compos i he said. bar," Legan says, "It will be more an hour each. "While growing up, I read a few comic political. It will allow me to make Arvis says hi c strips, 'Beatle Bailey' and 'Tumbleweeds,' statements about America." "There are f but not in years. I'm not the typical, Looking forward to composing the 'Zoomer"isac 1 stereotyped cartoonist who reads bunches human strip, Legan says, "Animals are have to love hino of comic books and wears big glasses. I try hard to draw, it's hard to give fish and when I was in i to be different, for example, a clam who birds human characteristics. I miss and glasses. TI fc watches TV and drinks beer?" drawing people, that's why I want to begin he's the BEST 'Dewdrop Inn.' I would like to see both "Wings" and "Dewdrop Inn," in The Breeze next semester if they would let me 'With com do two strips." Author of several plays performed in the "Back Alley Theatre," in Washington, humans lai v D.C., and actor in many JMU main stage productions, Legan admits however he The junior o could never become a professional car- writing is a paiY toonist. He is an actor first and says comic a story and c strip writing helps him with his drawing. It's fi playwriting and theater career. Serious abou r Arvis says, "ft ii draw forever. II g drawing." Scott Worner ARVIS WANfc development "'MADISONMAN began as a joke," that "drawing says Scott Worner, "the characters were conceived as the bumbling 'Batman and "Clayton" the clam, the turkey, and all Robin' of JMU. For kicks I sent it up to The the other characters that appear in Breeze. I didn't sign it, I only wrote my "Wings" were created while Legan was initials 'SCW.' Last year's Breeze editorial still in high school. "I spent almost every editor Cutch Armstrong, looked through summer at the beach, and watched the the entire phone book to find someone with animals—sandpipers, seagulls, pelicans, those initials—he found me." and created a character that was out of "Madisonman's first episode was the place—a turkey." commuter zoning issue. Since then The sophomore theater major says that Madisonman and 'Jimmy U' have com- his ideas for "Wings" rarely stem from bated rising tuition, JMU expansion, SGA JMU, but are more politically oriented. An elections and 'Uncle Ron." admirer of the "wit" and "courage" in Recently, Worner ran for SGA Gary Trudeau's "Doonesbury," Legan president. He is quick to say "I ran as me, says "anytime I, Mark Legan, have it had nothing to do with Madisonman. something to say, I say it through Although last year Madisonman did run Photo by JtH Spauldino •Clayton/the clam." for president. My roommate and I put up Worner says that there are parts of him "Once I have an idea for a strip posters saying 'Madisonman for in Madisonman. "I'm kind of nutty. I hope sometimes I can whip out five at a time. If President,' but this had nothing to do with I don't offend people. The strips are all in I take my time it takes me about two or that. fun." three minutes," Legan says. Worner, a Blacksburg, Virginia native, Worner admits the comic strip has says the original idea behind Madisonman gotten him into trouble. Strips on the gays LAST SUMMER Field Syndicates in was inspired by "Hokieman," a long- and Dukettes provoked some late night Chicago offered to buy "Wings." Legan running strip in The Collegiate Times, callers. "I know better than anyone else it says the offer was so good he almost didn't Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State won't please everyone. I try to make it return to school. Legan explains that a University's daily newspaper. entertaining. I try to say something."

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THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 22, 1980, Page 13 sa e and now it's a j ob

The Breeze, and composing it the same cruelest, scuzziest villian ever." size it appears in the paper inhibits and Wagner confides "Max and Nasty limits style." Muscle are me, my opposing sides. When I Currently, Arvis and Bud Grey, a JMU get rowdy my roommates will say I'm student are experimenting with a strip giving them an evil leer like Nasty." called "Mert the Mortician," about a funeral home that doubles as an ice cream parlor. Arvis describes Mert, "He's emotionless. He wants a tape deck in his hearse that plays The Grateful Dead. 'These characters are alive* —Tom Arvis

"The characters were created by Bud," says Arvis, "but we collaborate on the ideas and I put down the words and pic- tures on paper. They are running the strip in the last issue of The Breeze to get a reaction to it. !*«*•. Next fall, Arvis has plans for a science fiction strip called "Star Tuckers," based on the characters from "Star Wars." "It Ptioto by Charl«i A. Failo 'will be a 'Flash Gordon'-type strip, a last semester and a "two-man Artworks continuing story with a recap of the show this semester. previous strip's events. It will have more A clean style, lined figures, no background and show that I really can background, limited or no information, draw," Arvis says. Black says extra detail is not needed in •Arvis says he is growing tired of his Ermine. "The purity of the style fits the ould hold Roommates strip and says it may not humor. There is no need for background; Phofo by Mark Sotfon p I drew return in the fall. Arvis describes his the humor relies on words." THE CAST of characters has changed. ks full of comic strip characters, "I kind of feel like Black notes that both bis early artwork Currently Wagner ways the "Weasel7' is hor Tom God, like I'm playing with people's lives. and Ermine share a sense of humor. He Gary Robinson, the head resident at These characters are alive. They are real did a series of prints called "Nacho Gifford and "Black-Jack is a friend. lys "Yes, to me, and when Roommates is gone, I'll Cheese" and also during a period when he Wagner says he likes to carry a story until lis room- miss those people." was displeased with his new home in a school break. This school year one story rn ideas Kansas, a spoof of Kansas receding from lasted from the start of school until lem then the U.S. Christmas. Nasty Muscle lasted until > / at about Ermine will have its last run in The spring break, and now "The Weasel" will Breeze this week. Black, a senior, says end with the last issue of The Breeze this common, he's not sure if Ermine will ever be week. campus, published again, but notes, "Good comic "After I write the basic story line, and loser you strips don't die, they just fade." make it end funny or intriguing to make of myself the reader return; it takes about one and a i pimples half to two hours to compose each strip," by Best,' Wagner says. Unlike some other Breeze comic strip writers, Wagner composes "Our Hero double-the-size to add more detail. The strip then has to be reduced to the size that it appears in The Breeze. Wagner says "Our Hero" will return telves' again next semester and "Nasty Muscle" will come again as he promised. jor says You take through *»> NOT 1 REAL m«oo... HE'S SVttT » OUAMMObQ/ rtooning, Andy Black lid like to '"ERMINE IS A vehicle to pass on the get a job type of humor I like- puns, plays on ■i words," says Andy Black. e further Dry humor and short one-liners are omments Black's favorite devices to use in writing strip for Ermine. Black describes Ermine as a cross between naivete and sophistication. Matt Wagner He says "straight-forward is a more ac- curate description of his characters. "I WROTE this strip for the avid fan. Black says he kicked around the idea of Some people say the strip is confusing, a comic strip last summer and Ermine they would rather have the short ones., but developed from a page of doodlings, "I sat we have that. "Our Hero" is for the person down and did about eight weeks of strips in who reads every issue," says freshman several days." Matt Wagner. iflg, The continuing comic adventure series NOW THE ideas are tougher, says began as a regular feature in The Breeze THE COMIC strip writers. They are Black. Regular Breeze cartoonists must last fall. Wagner says the actual creation artists with a talent for humor, but they have a cartoon ready for every Sunday of the idea for Our Hero is from high school are also multi-talented individuals who and Wednesday production nights. "I get study hall. Last semester he brought a can create laughter in adventures, ex- ideas while walking back from D-Hall, sample of the comic to The Breeze editors plorations and dreams with cartoon roommates and real-life incidents. Once I and they approved the strip. characters and bubbled captions. have an idea it takes about 30 minutes to His two current main characters "Max" compose on paper." and "Nasty Muscle" are close to his heart. Black says cartooning has always been a Wagner describes Max, "He's about three hobby as he was growing up and through and a half feet tall, has a beer gut, is high school, "I read comics all the time; I balding, his cape is too long, the opposite COMIC STRIP HEROES: still do." mock-superhero. Yet he is calm, and cool from left to right, Mark The senior art major says "the strip is a and has real super powers; he's the Legan, Scot Worner. Tom break from working on composition, lines, reverse of his looks." Arvis, Andy Black, and Matt texture—the intensity and creativity put "Nasty Muscle" is total muscle from the Wagner. into an artwork." Black has had a one- waist up, below, he has stick legs. Wagner I A. FillO man student show in the Sawhill Gallery says he introduced Nasty as "the meanest, n

Page 14, THE BREEZE Tuesday, April 22, I960 * Wells has a love affair with writing. "spiritual sense of respon- (Continued from Page 11) His play, Punch Henry's Jazz sibility you learn when you Funeral will premiere at grow up in the country." Executive Editor and ex- JMU, but it is only a sample of "I see a lot of dead souls," plained 'I'm too good not to be his work. He has begun too Wells explains, "people that working for your newspaper. many books, he says, in- have become insensitive. This To prove it I'll work for ten cluding one on the political eats away at what's vital."' days for free." economy and one on editorial Wells describes his per- His first story made the writing. He is also working on spective! on life as a front page. He was hired on another play called "Wetting "melancholy optimism." the second day and began of the Lamb." '"Wherever I go, I'll have an covering police beat. "The "Journalism is the most agrarain perspective on life," first month I saw seven dead wonderful machine ever in- Wells explains. "Moving to bodies," he explained. Wells vented," Wells says, other parts of the world with won an AP award for a kid- describing the profession as a enhance my appreciation." napping story that led the method offiltenng ideas to the "A cynic says there is no paper for 18 editions. He got masses. water, Wells explains. "An shot at, wrote a story about Although his life is atypical, optimist says, we're bound to 30,000 bees that landed on a his personality is even more find water sooner or later. I woman's car, and saved a nest unique say, I know water exists but of baby sparrows by making a "The philosophy of the past whether we'll find it is another deal with the manager of a K- 20 years has reckoned havoc story." mart's story and visiting the on individual lives," Wells Wells is very satisfied with birds every day for a week to says, a statement that his achievements, stating that watch the mother sit on the exemplifies the reasoning he has had many fascinating eggs. behind the basic and simple experieces. "I hope they get In the fall of 1978 he returned approach he takes to life. He better and better," he con- to JMU to teach journalism. describes this approach as a cluded. "It's not every chance you get to be a university professor with little credentials," Wells says, describing his teaching * LeRoux opportunity as a good ex- (Continued from Page 11) Pollard smiled. "That's the perience. solos across the hall aiming tune that we use when anyone "I felt like I couldn't really his weapon at the many faces, wants to get something out of relate to a lot of the students contorting to the high pitched their system." and faculty," Wells said. screaming of his fiery There could have been no "When 1 left this was Madison passages. other alternatives for closing College," he continued, ad- When the guitar subsided in out the spring fling last ding that when he returned exhaustion, drummer David Saturday night; Louisiana's "they took away my school Peters and percussionist LeRoux unquetionably knew and the building I use to Bobby Camp provided a what the doctor had ordered, know." rhythmic interplay which and they delivered their music Last spring Wells retired to hinted around the funky side in one big dosage. his farm to feed the cows, of rock 'n' roll. By this time As Jeff Pollard summed up, patch the fences and play the the crowd was in perpetual "after a while people want guitar while watching the sun motion while a few crazies something with some ex- set. were up in the aisles with citement in it, that's why Led Photo by Grto Marwt Wells will soon go to Wales kinetic expression. Zep is still around—'cause live Lfc' _„_,' „. MJ in Europe to earn his master's "We save our stretching out rock 'n' roll is exciting—it's *WUX bassist Leon Medica "thrust(ed) his instrument in a degree in journalism. Wells really exciting.' tempered frenzy like an institutionalized epilectic in electroshock till that one big song," Jeff therapy."

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■ ' ' ' THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 22, 1980, Page 15 Term paper purchases Could you use $225 a month for against Virginia statute college? By LOUIS EACHO who also noted the delay was While it should be obvious to made since printing for next students that buying a term years' Student Handbook is paper is a university honor already underway. code violation, Honor Ad- Positions for honor council visory Board members representatives are still being learned Monday it is also accepted for the schools of against a Virginia state Business, Education and Fine statute. Arts and Communicaiton until Dr. Thomas Stanton, vice April 21. Applications can be president of academic affairs, picked up at the dean's office told board members that of each school. Attorney General Marshall The deadline for submitting Coleman is now investigating applications for the two honor the problem of companies who council coordinator positions sell research papers on the has already passed, and they state's college campuses. will be named April 21. Pamphlets have been seen It was also announced that "floating around campus" Dr. William Nelson will be V. If you could, start now. Enlist in the Army, save that advertise research firms resigning his position as who specialize in the business faculty advisor to the Honor between $50 and $75 a month from your pay, and it of selling term papers, Honor Council after serving for three Council President Kevin Rack years. Dr. Arthur Hamilton, a said. Harrisonburg attorney and will be matched $2 for $1 under the Veterans' In other business, the board James Madison University decided to delay a rec- accounting and finance comendation by faculty professor will take his place Educational Assistance Program. After your first member Dr. Arthur Hamilton next year. to make changes in the appeal Board members gave Erocess of honor code Nelson their "deepest earings until next year. gratitude" for his service in enlistment, that could mean up to $225 a month for helping to put together the THE PROPOSAL still needs "nuts and bolts" of an honor education. to be "worked-out and program here. debated " according to Rack. Call Army 434-6691 SSG CLYDE NICHOLSON ' Join the people who've joined the Army. Graduation Party Time! 51 Court Square 434-2809

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The James Madison three unearned runs in the into a triple. Brandt walked Steve Sergent went the homer for the Dukes in the University baseball team ran bottom of the first. Jeff Kidd with two out and moved to distance for the Rams and fifth inning and also had a its record to 26-8 Saturday singled to lead off the inning second on a passed ball. took the loss. Only two of the single in the game. Kidd had afternoon when the Dukes for JMU and when VCU center Kwiatkoski then came on to five runs JMU scored were two singles and an RBI for swept a double-header from fielder Charles Scott dropped get Dave Wiltshire on a pop to earned as Sergent struck out JMU. Virginia Commonwealth Jim Knicely's fly ball the second to end the inning. nine and walked six. The Sophomore righthander Joe University by scores of 5-3 and Dukes had runners on second The Dukes added two runs sophomore lefthander is now Carleton went the distance for 14-2. and third. in the bottom of the sixth. 1-2. JMU and improved his record Bocock walked to start the to 3-1. Only one of the two runs Freshman righthander Kip Phil Titus struck out and inning and one out later Pete JMU scored 10 times in the he allowed was earned. Yancey pitched the first 5 and Russ Dickerson was in- Woicicki doubled him home. first inning of the second Carleton walked two and did two thirds innings in the tentionally walked to lead the Kidd then doubled to score erne. The Dukes' first 10 not strike out a batter. opener to pick up the win. bases. Kidd scored as Woicicki. tters reached base safely Sophomore righthander Yancey struck out two, Dickerson was forced at VCU got its final run on and scored. JMU had sue hits Kyle Martin, the first of five walked three and allowed two second on Jeff Cempre's back-to-back doubles by Tim in the inning and also took VCU pitchers, took the loss. runs on six hits as he im- grounder to short and two Beamer and Rocky Garland advantage of six walks by four He is now 2-5. proved his record to 3-2. more runs scored when Tom with two out in the seventh VCU pitchers. VCU's first Wiltshire had a single and a Sophomore righthander Bocock followed with double inning. three pitchers did not retire a double for VCU. The Rams John Kwiatkoski pitched the to left field. Kidd had two singles and a batter. were 18-17-1 after the two final one and one third innings The Rams pulled to within double and drove home one Titus had a three-run homer and earned his first save of the one run in the sixth. Scott run for the Dukes in the first and a two-run double in JMU's JMU is back at J. Ward season. opened the inning with a game. big first inning. He added a Long Memorial Field Monday After VCU took a 1-0 lead on single and came around to Charles Scott had three run-scoring single in the fifth afternoon for a single game a sacrifice fly by Dave Brandt score on. a double by Bill singles for VCU and Bill inning ana finished the game with Liberty Baptist College. in the top of the first inning, Murray. Murray was thrown Murray had two doubles and with six RBIs. Monday's game will begin at 2 the Dukes came back to score out trying to stretch the hit an RBI. Dickerson had a three-run p.m.

( Sports Page 16, THE BREEZE Tuesday, April 22, 1980 •"■• Duchesses place third in State Tournament Host William & Mary Warriors top Virginia Cavaliers for VAIAW Tide By DAVID TEEL each team's finish matched their scored four goals. Chelle Mowery Marovelli, Sally Cramer and Diane The Virginia Women's Lacrosse „ seedings. scored twice for JMU. It was the Bridgeforth all had a pair of goals. Association Tournament went exactly The Duchesses traveled to second consective year Virginia has The Lady Monarchs lacrosse as expected Saturday as host William Williamsburg knowing what to expect defeated JMU at the VWLA tour- program is in its youthful stages and & Mary walked away with the as they had faced each of the other nament. as is many times the case, they had to championship by defeating Virginia three tournament entries in the The Cavaliers fired 22 shots at rely on a small nucleus of performers. in the finals, 10-4. regular season. Both Virginia and goalie Leslie McClintick and she This was reflected in the ODU scoring James Madison University finished William & Mary had beaten JMU made 10 saves. Heather Dow stopped column as three players accounted for in third position and Old Dominion while the Duchesses had crushed eight of the Duchesses 14 shots on goal all 10 goals. placed fourth. Virginia defeated JMU ODU. for Virginia. JMU led by only 6-5 at halftime but b the opening round, 9-5, and the JMU's opening round game pitted In the other semi-final matchup the Sadually wore down . the Lady Duchesses rebounded to win the them against Virginia and as has been Indians were crushing ODU 20-6. onarchs with depth. ODU did out- consolation game over ODU, 15-10. their habit lately the Duchesss fell After losing any championship shoot the Duchesses 31-28. Both By failing to win the tournament, behind early. The Cavaliers rolled to a hopes in the first round, the McClintick and ODU netminder the Duchesses lost the opportunity to 5-1 intermission lead and simply Duchesses had nothing to play for in Mandy Stewart made a dozen saves. return to the National Lacrosse played JMU even for the remainder to the consolation game except pride. JMU now faces Hollins College and Tournament they qualified for in 1979. win. Cara Eisenberg led a balanced attack Bridgewater College in relatively The seeding committee had the Debbie Eastser proved to be the against the Lady Monarchs with four meaningless contests to close out proper pre-tournament prospective as downfall of the Duchesses as she goals. Mowery added three and Erin their season this week. JMU sweeps Duchesses Eastern Regional finish fourth By DAVID PARKER archery titles The James Madison University James Madison University women's tennis team finished fourth swept the men's, women's and in the Division IA Virginia mixed team divisions Association for Intercollegiate Saturday at the Eastern Athletics for Women Tennis Cham- Regional Archery Cham- pionships here this weekend. pionships. The University of Virginia easily Sophomore Janet Mc- took home the team title by amassing Cullough won the women's 54 points, topping second-place Old division with a 784 to lead the Dominion University, which had 19 JMU women's team to the points. Virginia Te en followed with 10 championship of the li-team and the Duchesses tallied 6«6 points. division. JMU was led by freshman Ann Other top finishers for JMU Perkins, who advanced to the B in the women's division were consolation singles semi-finals before freshman Sue King, fifth with losing 2-6,7-6, 6-2 to Suzanne Thearle a 773, and Junior Sandy of Old Dominion. Williams, seventh with a 757. The doubles team of junior Heidi The Dukes compiled 2398 Hess and senior Cathie Tyler went all points to take first place the way to the consolation doubles among the 13 teams in the finals before falling to Cindy Clare men's division. and Pat Shaulis of ODU, 6-2, 7-5. Freshman Rob Kaufhold led According to Coach Maria Malerba, the Dukes with a second place the tournament went very smoothly finish. Henry Churchhill of as far as organization and weather ACC won the division with an were concerned. JMU, as the host 830 to edge Kaufhold who shot school, was forced to take on the extra an 829. JMU sophomore Steve burden of seeing that all ran well for Falzone finished eighth with a the tournament, but this didn't seem 792 and freshman Johnny to have any major effect on the play of Grace of Broadway placett" JMU's «*ra EisWiberg fights in eaHv M«. Tournament this weekend in Williamsburg. the Duchesses. " ' I tenth with a 777. action. The Duchesses placed third in theState W^™ * Maiy topped V&gfifla "for tne'tftle. TCon&nueVToh'Page 17f f THE BREEZE. Tuesday, April 22, 1980, Page 17 Club lacrosse seeking intercollegiate status You must have speed, quickness and willingness By DAVID HERRELL On offense there are three midfielders, a center Doetzer like everyone else associated with the club The player streaks toward the goal, carefully and two wings. Their job on offense is to pass and set is waiting for lacrosse to be put on the intercollegiate cradling the ball in the small net at the top end of his up plays for themselves to score. They also play some level. stick. He manuevers around the defense until he is defense. Their job there is basically to stop all "I hope within three years it will happen. Right now staring the goalie in the face. The sweat rolling down penetration. ^ we could do it if we had about a ten thousand dollar his face and the mud around his eyes cut down his The other three offensive players are called at- budget I can't say enough .about the athletic vision, but in a sling shot style he fires the small white tackers. There is a crease and two wings. The crease department. They're 100 percent behind us, ball pass the goalie for the score. is usually the teams leading scorer and the wings' especially Dean Enters. He really wants a varsity This sight may not be familiar to some, but for the jobs are to get the ball inside for better scoring lacrosse team," Doetzer went on to say. avid lacrosse player and spectator it is a moment of position. They can do this by passing or taking control Anotr plus for this year's team is they have a intense excitement. by themselves. coach. Retired Marine Colonel Bud Brady is doing

In the First Annual John Duffy Scateboard Contest, Steve "Starke (top left) WOP **jp ihe Down-Hill Slalom and Freestyle events. Rich Salyer (top right) flies in the down-hill course, while Mark Hudson (left) travels the long giant slalom. Starke (right) demonstrates his two-board handstand in the freestyle contest Saturday on the main N-Complex sidewalk.

Photos by Bill Tarangelo

-,,-. .- immmmmmmmmmmmmmm/mmmmm ■ v . , . j ,.;:> ,,,:., MBMBi • THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 22, i960, Page 19 Announcements Bible study NDSL seniors Cable Co. repayment plans for these from 'The Consul," 'The The Wesley Foundation Meetings will be held for loans and attendance at one of Warner Cable Co. would like Marriage of Ftoro," "Weat Bible Study will deal with graduating seniors and non- the scheduled meetings is to remind all students to call Side Story," and "The Elixir universalism versus the ex- returning students who'have compulsory, being required the office if accounts are to be of Love11 at 8:00 p.m., clusiveness of Christianity. had National Direct Student by law. If you have not been terminated for the summer. If The study will be held at 8:00 Thursday and Friday, in Loans through JMU on advised by mail of these not contacted, Warner will Latimer-Shaeffer Theater p.m., Wednesday, at 690 S. Tuesday and Wednesday in meetings, then please call 6509 charge students for the entire Mason St It will be led by Admission is free. For further Room D of the WUU. The for an appointment. summer. information, contact Linda Rev. Barbara Williams. meetings will concern the Matthews at 433-5608. Business careers Intramural disco Careers for professional business managers will be Intramural Awards Disco Library hours discussed at 6:00 p.m., will be held from 8-12 p.m., Bring in this ad for Wednesday, in Room D of the Wednesday, in the Campus Special exam hours in the WUU. Everyone is welcome. Center Ballroom. Featured is library are as follows: April 25, 7:50 a.m.-12 midnight; One FREE Copy Sponsored by Phi Beta SpunGokL Over 200 trophies Lambda. and awards and door prizes. April 26, 9:00 a.m.-12 mid- ■■■■••••••••••■•••••••i night; April 27-May 1,12 noon- Superstars Opera workshop 2:00 a.m., May 2, 7:50 a.m. 5:00 p.m., May 3-4, closed. Superstars will be held April The JMU School of Fine 24-27. There will be tour- Arts and Communications, Honor Moore STUDENTS naments in basketball, soft- Dept. of Music Opera ball, and racquetball. Sign up Workshop presents "Little Honor Moore, visiting in Godwin 102 or call 6669. Red Riding Hood" and scenes professor of English, will give a reading of selections from her prose at 8:00 p.m.. RUN^ OVER NOW SELLING <* Thursday, in Blackwell Auditorium, Moody Hall AU FACTOR Y DIRECT PRICES are invited to attend. TO^- Miss CRYSTAL BY CELEBRITY CCM will bold mass at 12:45 TABLEWARE BY ONEIDA p.m., April 29,30, May 1,2, in PRINTING Room D of the WUU. Come for some peace of mind from COOKWARE BY REGAL mind boggling exams. FOR CHINA BY CELEBRITY Jobs 7$ XEROX COPIES New amendments to job RESUMES For demostratjons call announcements for correc- tional officer, computer INVITATIONS KWIK-KOPY PRINTING 434-1201 if you're interested in specialist, accountant, life r 35 Kfnmorr Slmt H«m.«nburg. VA 23WI science and professional ANNOUNCEMENTS Telephone: (703) 433-2828 quality kitchentvare educator positions are located in the Government vacancy -. at the lowest prices. notebook in Career Planning and Placement Amendments . are effective through June 30.

DRACULA Your favorite pain in the neck is about to bite your funny bone.

at/r**t8ae April 25 7,9:30,midnite April 22,23 7:30,10pm April 26 7:30,10 pm Page 20, THE BREEZE Tuesday, April 22, i960 Classifieds For Sale

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE: good condition, 2 cu. ft. ISO. Call Becky 5896. DON'T FORGET: Book Fair Sat April 19 (9am-5pm). Green Valley Auction Barn—2 miles east of Bit Crawford, Va. 1-81, exit 61. Signs posted. 75,000 books (old and new) and old magazines for sale. Finest selection of new books we By Tom Arvis and Bud Grey have ever offered. Best prices AAert the Mortician Xhere. Examples "What is your parachute," $1; "Oxford Dictionary of L Quotations," $3. Come to the Book Fair—you'll be glad you *r M7S /tot fit Mip 44***A did! 434-8849 for more info. w rwrfcAtu -pResr-r' TYPING SERVICED Over BJiiO/ 10 years experience;. dissertations, theses, etc. $ .80 per page, you furnish paper. JUST Call Mrs. Price. 879-9935. A REFRIGERATORS FOR SALE: 2.2 cu.ft. Sanyo. Great condition. Only $50. Contact Therma at 4564 or 6542. TYPING: 80 cents pet page. Experience in term papers and master thesis. Carbon HL- ribbon for clean copy. Phone: 434-7127. _ A1GNER DRESS SHOES FOR SALE: Size 8 medium Madisonman By Scott Worner shoes, worn three times, call Sherry days, 6689. Price MADISONMAN! WHAT*-*-MATTER, NV eo/V, I've oreioto TO negotiable. UNCLE RON? RON FOR &CVIRNBR o^ IT'S THE . VIRGINIA. SO I'M TVKHINC - MAPISOM'SIGNAL.' / TMt PRCStOCNCY OF For Rent THE URRMIRVTV ifS^X - TO VOW. Is? 9 «L SUBLET: new 3 bedroom, 1M; bam, townhome with washer dryer and air-conditioning. 2V4 miles from campus—close cv to town. May-August, price L-l'A!.*.

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will be fewer familiar faces to be spotted on campus, fewer hellos to be said in passing and fewer shoulders to lean on. SGA actions Perhaps graduation is tougher for those who are left behind than for those who must leave because the un- dergraduates'beginnings seem more distant. They still must put up with the hassles of preregistration, finding accommodations, Extreme & irresponsible locate summer jobs and some must attend summer school. But, endings are part of the growth process that make life in- By CHRIS KOUBA - - SGA's own constitution, as well as being an teresting and even rewarding. No one can take away the past, just "Good sense avoids all extremes, and irresponsible, extreme fiscal policy. as no one can chart out the future. We are all prisoners of the requires us to be soberly rational.'' This advice According to Robert's Rules of Order, which moment. from Moliere is fairly common: we should is named t>y the SGA constitution as its As for the graduate, it is naturally a time of mixed feeling. make our decisions logically, and our actions authority on parliamentary procedures, "rules "Senioritis" runs in epidemic proportions this time of year. Cries and beliefs should not be excessive or contained in the by-laws or constitution cannot- of "I have to find a job soon," "I cannot wait for our honeymoon," fanatical. Unfortunately, this advice is not be suspended—no matter how inconvenient the and "11 days and counting down" are everywhere. commonly followed by the Student Govern- rule may be—unless the particular rule There will be no more trips to Spanky's, late night munch-outs ment Association here. Since March, the SGA's specifically provides for its own suspension." at the C & E Diner, or Thursday night beer blasts at Duke's. policy on the spending of student activity fees The by-law that requires financial matters to Movies for a dollar will be a memory associated only with has changed from overly cautious to reckless be considered by the finance committee Grafton-Stovall Liquor runs for underclassmen will no longer be culminating in last Tuesday's meeting where provides for no such suspension; consequently, necessary. Swimming at Blue Hole, sitting on the hill in the the senators abandoned good sense and voted what occured last Tuesday night is illegal by sunshine and sunset trips to Reddish Knob will be more than a to break the spending by-laws of their own the SGA's own standards. short journey for most. Sounds of the Royal Dukes playing "It constitution. The finance committee reviews the SGA Feels So Good" will be limited to homecoming and will cost $4. The SGA controls a contingency fund of monetary requests so that all the facts in- And underneath the excitement and anticipation lies nostalgia, $10,000 to finance campus organizations volved can be considerd, and a rational choice apprehension and probably a healthy dose of fear. throughout the year. After spring break, with can be made. Tuesday's senate meeting, with College does not completely mold a student's character, but the less than one-fourth of the year left, about half all of its confusion, was hardly conducive to people with whom he interacts and the experiences he has had of the $10,000 remained unspent. Yet when rational decision-making. All of the proposals, will have a permanent impact on his life. In a little while, graduation will finally be ending, and the hugs of goodbye will be for real. But in disguise that ending just makes Suspending the Finance room for another beginning. Committee rule is forbidden by the SGA's own constitution dedin .**. „ .• JM° ^ several groups asked for money they were ith the exception of the Honor Council turned down. But this overly cautious policy request, were made by senators who were also soon changed. The remaining money was ' members of the benefiting groups, which Editor Theresa Beale quickly allocated so that by last Tuesday, the rendered their reports prone to bias. Since the Managing editor Maureen Riley final SGA meeting of the year, the contingency financial committee rule was suspended, there Business editor Russell Fleetwood fund was empty. was no way to rationally examine the possibly- News editors Vance Richardson, Cindy Elmore Several senators had spending proposals, biased requests. Suspending the rules was not Editorial editor Kris Carlson however; and the empty contingency fund was only illegal, but also irrational, and therefore Feature editors Mark Sutton, Susan Terpay not their only problem. According to the SGA's irresponsible. Sports editor Dennis Smith by-laws, monetary matters must be reviewed Photography editors Charles A. Fazio, Bill Tarangelo However, not all of the senators supported Production Manager Martha Stevens by the finance committee before the senate the last minute, iresponsible spending. Larry votes on them. But since this was the last Heath, Jeff Rogers, Al Willner, and Treasurer Graphics Editor Scott Worner meeting of the year, there was no time for a Jeff Bolander all spoke out against the Advisors Alan Neckowitz, David Wendelken committee review of the proposals. The senate proposals, but could not sway the vote. Special Newsroom 433-6127 solved this problem by voting to suspend the applause goes to Senators Russell Fleetwood Business office 433-6596 finance committee rule; $1,595 was then and Ron Shepherd who walked out of the requested for five campus groups. To provide meeting and thus destroyed the quorum "To the prats alone, chequered at il it with abuses, the world it indebted for enough money for these proposals, the empty needed to continue the irresponsible spending. all the triumphs which have gained by reason and humanity over error and contingency fund was filled by reducing oppression "James Madison previous allocations to the faculty-student it can be argued that Fleetwood and The Breeze is published every Tuesday and Friday encept where otherwise social program and the vandalism reward. The Shepherd were extreme in their action, and noted Correspondence should be addressed to The Breeze Wine Price Building. senators then began to vote on the proposals. that the SGA's suspension of the rules made James Madison University. Man isonburg. Virginia 52807 The entire process sounds rather confusing, good sense, if the proposals were valid. But the Letters to the editor are encouraged All letters must be typed, signed, and indeed, when the rules were suspended proper, rational procedure would have been to include the authors address and telephone number Letters longer than 500 words may oe used as gueslspots at the discretion of tht editor Unsigned Tuesday night the meeting fell into chaos. send the proposals to the finance committee letters and editorials will not Be uted ->. Senators who had engineered the suspension and hold a special session of the senate the All material will be edited al the discretion otthejBjifpr ^ All letters, columns, reviews and guestspjjffs^reflectrrre-^pinions of their were ready to push their money bills through to following week, as was done last year. Since authors and not necessarily those of the editors of The Breeif er the students, a vote; others were worried about the legality suspending the rules is illegal, irrational and faculty and staff of James Madison university Unsignegverutorials arc the of the suspension, and still others didn't know chaotic, it was Fleetwood and Shepherd who opinion of the editors of The Breeie -/ /~y* — Comments and complaints about The Breeze s/>ouid be directed to Theresa what had been suspended. But more disturbing made good sense; and it was the SGA's Beale, editor of The Breeze than the confusion that resulted, suspending spending last Tuesday that was extreme, and tBCTihttrce committee- nnnsTOfbiddeft by'thl -irresponsible'. ' ■»■ ■■-." THE BREEZE, Tuesday, A|ril 22, 1960, Page 23 Readers' Foru ■■ Elections Committee chose fair alternative To the editor: would nave been unfair to we had done any of the other Watkins "won by six votes" Committee stole the election This letter is a reply to the Sulik; we could throw out the alternatives we would have but was held back from vic- from Watkins by having a letter of April 15 in The Breeze votes from London .because cheated the voters or one of 1 tory because of certain revote. I have nothing against involving the Watkins for they were taken improperly the candidates.. If we had "irregularities." These un- Jim Watkins. I worked with treasurer committee's protest and be justified in doing this thrown out the London votes mentioned irregularities lead him in the Senate and on the against the ruling of the under many state election then Watkins' supporters the reader to think they were Commuter Student Com- Elections Committee to hold laws, but this would not be fair would be right if they con- nothing but the facts show mittee and found him to be another election for treasurer. to Watkins; we could have ceeded the election to the differently as recorded in the well-qualified for a position of In claiming that it was the held just a new election in > Elections Committee. But for April 11 Breeze which pointed leadership. But I do not think Elections Committee's fault London but this would have them to protest the new out that the six votes they it is right that his campaign that Watkins lost, they have been in violation of state election which the committee claim Watkins won by were workers write a protest letter avoided to mention any election laws which state decided on and to blame them invalid Of the votes from that distorts the facts and just reasonable proof to support voters should have no prior for Watkins' loss in revote is London Jim Watkins got all 21. happens to get it in the pre- their claim. knowledge of election results both unreasonable and wrong. The only problem with this is election edition. The protest The Elections Committee prior-to voting. It would be Examine the claims made that there are only 20 JMU letter finally attacked the had only four choices: let the like releasing information in the Tuesday, April 15 letter students in London. But this elections committee for "not first election stand with its about votes from the East about how "No one should irregularity was un- having the courage to admit electoral mistakes; throw out Coast to voters in California have to win an election twice" mentioned. _ their errors." But I think the the London votes which were before they voted in a and compare this well-timed The next protest against the" error lies in the claim that. taken in violation of election presidential election. piece of political propoganda Committee was that it voted to Watkins won the first election standards; hold another This left the last alternative to The Breeze article of have a revote knowing by sue votes and this was election just in London; or which was to hold an entirely Friday, April 11 entitled Watkins would be at a stolen from him when the have a new election. It was new election, which was the "Sulik, Watkin face re- disadvantage. But this is truth is that the six winning obvious that we could not let only fair thing to do in the election" and it is easy to see absurd when Watkins realized votes were in reality invalid or the mistakes stay because this interests of both candidates. If the weak arguments made this risk before he ran and duplicated votes that were against the decision to revote. now it's somehow the Elec- thrown out along with all other Starting with the title it is tions Committee's fault that votes to give both candidates a implied that Watkins won the he is in London. The only fair chance at their first Can endorse candidate first election, but this is far people who were at a disad- chance to win the treasurer's from the point when you vantage were those voters election. To the editor: whom one believes would fill consider that no official who read the protest letter Paul Manson, Former In response to the good-guy the open position best is winner was ever declared. and were misled to believe member of the Elections leter entitled "Political 'Dirty nothing new at any level of The letter also claimed that somehow the Elections Committee Dealings'" which appeared in S;overnment—federal, state, The Breeze issue of Tuesday, ocal, or student. It is not 1: April 15,1 feel that as an in- termed an "inconsiderate Guestspot dividual I have the choice to political maneuver" as stated (or not to) endorse any can- m the above mentioned ar- didate I wish. ticle, but rather it is called I simply felt that as SGA making a public choice of who The facts of the controversy legislative vice president next would be best in that par- year, I could work with Chuck ticular position. By DANIEL F. FRASER Gareri states that the students in London Cunningham much better I feel that the poor judgment It is time that someone has spoken out have since reconfirmed their votes by than I could with his opponent, and irresponsibility lies in the about the handling of the treasurer's petition. The election committee did not since he has been directly hands of the authors of such election. The Breeze has contained several receive this until Monday. A phone call is involved with student an absurd letter terming letters stating the injustice done to the not a petition. Did each student call to government both years that I endorsement as "dirty candidate Jim Watkins. The controversy confirm their votes and if so, to whom was have served as SGA senator. dealings." And I feel that the centers on the London votes. Since no one this vote confirmed? It certainly was not to Besides, he was clearly the majority of those students has stated all the facts, I believe it is time the elections committee. If the Watkins most qualified and ex- who voted sail made the they were aired. committee was so concerned about students being able to vote in absentee, why weren't perienced candidate for SGA correct decision, FACT 1: A resolution was introduced in president. Mark A. Davison SGA all die students who are doing student Endorsing candidates legislative vice president elect the Senate March 11 by Gary Beugnet teaching and internships considered? Or stating that since there were 15 full time was it a selfish motive since there was a students in London, absentee ballots should chance for a solid block of votes for Watkins be sent. This was passed by the Senate. from London? FACT 2: The ballots were sent, yet for Their cries voiced that Watkins was an London ballot 'forgotten' reasons unknown, were never received. underdog since he was a candidate not able -*v To the editor: in Bngland were never called FACT 3: The election committee decided to campaign here on his own behalf. His A final word on the recent and informed of the re- to accept a "phone in" vote from London committee of three ran a very intense SGA Treasurer elections: election. They never go to since the ballots were not received. campaign in his behalf and should be The purpose of the second vote. FACT 4: On April 1,21 votes for treasurer commended for their efforts. However, Bill race was to resolve the 9 were called in from London. A check with Sulik didn't have a chance to campaign in Twice those votes have been the records office here showed only 20 dispute over the questioned denied. What's the Com- London for the votes there. v,. London ballots in the original students in London. . Gareri also states that the elections mittee's statement this time- FACT 5: The vote was conducted by the election. The SGA Elections that the phone call got lost in committee failed to give the RA proper Committee felt those votes resident adviser in London. instructions in conducting the vote. What is the mail? FACT 8: A follow-up check by the were important enough to hold Gina M. Gareri so difficult about taking votes: from 20 a hearing as to their validity, professor in London showed that two people? It seems that if one was in charge of and in the name of fairness students were never contacted for their a group for three months, one would know ordered a second election. It vote. how many people were in the group and if was felt the issue could be FACT 7: There was a six vote margin one had failed to contact all the people. resolved by allowing the JMU Buy a ring, separating the candidates. The orginal vote We are led to believe that all the students campus and overseas students was in favor of Jim Watkins. in London are very concerned about their another vote. right to vote. In the run-off for president, The vote was appealed. The elections only 16 of the 20 students decided to vote. Well... 1,110 JMU students hock it later committee was faced with several choices. voted on campus last Wed- Being a member of the election com- They could throw out the votes from London mittee is not an easy job. Not much work is nesday, but the Elections To the editor: due to the irregularities involved. This Committee "forgot" the There are approximately 30 required during the year, but when election would give the election to Bill Sulik. The time rolls around the work starts. The importance of the London million college students in the committee could have thrown out only the bailots, as expressed in its United States. If each student committee must decide issues and all votes in question, but which votes? Two charges brought up against candidates. The hearing decision. The students took the money he or she people didn't even vote. The other choice manages to find to buy that members must be impartial in their was to hold another election. This election dealings. And for what? It is a thankless job. traditional trinket for the was planned to coincide with the run-off for finger, and gave it instead to a president. .Due to Watkins' campaign The committee can bend over backwards Ejgram to reduce world trying to be fair in its dealings only to be Editorial committee here, appeals were made, then accused of being one-sided. I know. I was a tiger, just think about what withdrawn, causing the election for our contribution could mean. member of the committee last year. And treasurer to be held a week later. In this lastly, the elections committee does not Is it possible we spend close to election, only 1,110 student voted whereas 'He's right; $300 million on a piece of control the student votes. It is the students 2,100 voted in the run-off for president It is who put the candidates in office. jewelry while human beings impossible to say who would have won if To the editor: go hungry and starve? Ed Campion was right. these extra 1,000 ballots had been cast, but Editor's note: The original petition was Goahead and buy your ring. the Watkins committee is to blame for the received by phone at The Breeze, however, (Give the credit to inflation, And then someday, if you're The Breeie, April IB, 1980). He delay. a written copy with 18 signatures poor and hungry, you can hock In the April 15 issue of The Breeze, Gina received a few days later. doesn't understand. it and eat for awhile. Ron Hulshlzer John Kaufman •/ '. 1 — . • ' Page 24, THE BREEZE Tuesday, April 22, 1980 Greeks Week-long activities attract record breaking crowds "Record breaking crowds" attended every greek activity last week, according to Charlie Harris, president of Gamma Gamma, who sponsored Greek Week. The celebration began April 11 with a picnic, followed Saturday night by Greek Sing. Pi Kappa Phi received first pake for fraternities with the theme "U.S.A." Theta Chi and Sigma Nu fraternities won second and third places respectively. Sigma Sigma Sigma, whose theme was "Singing," nabbed first place for the sororities. Members of Sigma Kappa (right) received second place performing "Live Fast, Die Young and Make a Good Looking Corpse." Sorority sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau (below right) got third place for their "I Love New York" piece. In the coed tug-of-war held Wednesday, brothers of Sigma Pi fraternity (below left) and Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority sisters proved to be stronger in the finals against Kappa Sigma fraternity and Sigma Kappa sorority. As part of the Greek Games on Saturday, Alpha Chi Rho and Kappa Sigma fraternities (bottom) vied for first place in the canoe race. / * Kappa Sigma provided a highlight to the games when their canoe tipped over. AXP was the overall fraternity winner of the games while Zeta Tau Alpha won overafl for sororities. Photo by Mik* Blevins

Photo by Mikt Blevins by J6t Schneckenburgiw

Photo by Bill T«rangelo