* :;.-..:. ■A <**<£.' > SGA election special inside this issue

&m Madison Univi rsity Library HarriKwbuiji, Va. 22801 e freeze APR 6 125?.

Vol.59 James Madison University Monday, April 5,1982 M C. No. 45 Boston College interviews Campanelli Lou Campanelli, head basketball coach here, is one of seven coaches being considered for the head coaching position at Boston College, according to an article in today's Dally News-Record. Campanelli was contacted by Boston College Athletic Director Bill Flynn late last week and he and his wife Dawn Campanelli visited the campus over the weekend. The position became vacant when Boston College's coach, Dr. Tom Davis, accepted a coaching job at Stanford University. A Boston College spokesman said the Big East school will announce its decision today or Tuesday. John Conceison, sports editor of the Boston College student newspaper Heights, said Campanelli was one of three favorites for the position. Conceison also named Kevin Mackey, top assistant coach at Boston College who was recommended by Davis, and Gary Williams, who currently is under contract at American University. Williams has turned down similiar positions at Duquesne and Seton Hall universities, two jobs which Campanelli also has rejected. Campanelli also has declined interviews at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and Southern Conference schools East Tennessee State University and Furman University. Five coaches besides Campanelli were interviewed by Flynn and other committee members this weekend. They included Williams and Jim Lynam, both of whom were assistants under Davis. Lynam coached at both American and St. Joseph's University and is now an assistant with the NBA's Portland Trailblazers. Other coaches being considered are Mackey, Don Casey, coach at Temple University, Bob Dukiet, coach at St. Peter's Univer- sity, and Jim O'Brien, assitant coach at the University of Con- necticut. If offered the job, Campanelli could double his income. His current salary is between $33,000 to $34,000 plus revenue from a weekly television show and summer basketball camp, could double his income. Davis, with fringe benefits, made $70,000 to $80,000 at Boston College. If Campanelli pursues the Boston College position, JMU Athletic Director Dean Ehlers said that assistant coaches Bill It's a good thing that Jaff Artla of wind speed In Harrisonburg was 25 Leatherman and John Thurston would be considered for the JMU Luigi's Pizzeria was not flipping mph, with some gusts reaching 47 opening. dough outside this weekend. Average mph. (Photo by Yo Nagaya) Campanelli was not available for comment at press time. College pays ofh most business graduates find jobs An informal telephone survey of 25 business By SANDE SNEAD graduates conducted earlier showed 88 percent The sun is setting on the James Madison University • How 1981 employed in a business job and four percent em- campus and the cocktail hour has begun. Casual Life graduates fared in ployed in unrelated jobs. chatter is heard in the banquet room of the nearby the job market. Some business graduates, however, were not as Sheraton Hotel. Hors d'hoeuvres are in place and enthusiastic about their experiences at JMU. Mike drinks are in hand. after JMU • First in a series. Jones, a management graduate, manages Courtland One of the top eight national accounting firms is Hardware Inc. in Maryland which is a position he hosting a wine and cheese party for prospective said he "walked into." employees. Students are trying to balance on a thin Hincker said he was well-prepared at JMU for his "The only thing a diploma does is open the door," line between appearing too timid or too pushy. Ap- present position. "Madison produces very people- he said. "A company is going to train you to do prehension grabs even the most confident student. oriented people and despite popular belief, ac- anything they want you to do. Preparation for a job They wonder if college prepared them for the counting is very centered around people. In addition, through textbooks just doesn't happen." working world. JMU produces robust, dynamic and well-rounded Jones added that practical courses would have This question can be answered only in hindsight, personalities, not just bookworms, and that's im- been helpful. "There are a lot of neat little things you according to John Hincker, a lucky JMU business portant in this profession," he said. could have learned, like how to establish credit graduate who landed a coveted position with a Big 8 .According to a Career Planning and Placement worthiness and how to obtain floating loans from the firm. Center survey of last year's 504 business graduates, bank. Also, there are no income tax classes offered. Hincker, an accounting graduate, works for Peat, 89 percent of those responding are employed and That type of course would benefit everyone," he said. Marwick, Mitchell and Co. in Roanoke. He had a 3.4 seven percent are attending graduate school. 80 GPA, was a member of the JMU Accounting Honor percent of the 504 graduates responded to the survey, See GRADUATES, page 2 Society, and held offices in Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. which was released in March. The Breeze has endorse ss In the solar ene iry on Sunday stretched the JMU baseball team's winn- several candidates for torn Is soaring In the Shenan- row's SQA election. See Vie doah Valley. See story, page 5. ing streak to eight games. See *ssue. Sports, page 0. point, page 14. Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, April 5, 1982 * Graduates - addition to using the placement (Continued from page 1) tom. Ten years later, when you're routine but they didn't have anything actually ready for a top position, the on General Electric. The center is center, he sent 25 to 30 resumes, had Jones also criticized the course in 15 to 20 interviews and received one investment. "The course I took was preparation you had in college will be helpful but you have to rely on your own resources as well. If you put all offer. inadequate as far as what goes on in outdated." Unfortunately, McCoy's single offer the investment field. I could learn Fred Laube, a management and your marbles in one bag, (CP&P) more in a local library than I did in marketing graduate who works with you'll probably be disappointed," he is fairly typical for business Stevens, said his biggest complaint said. graduates in the informal telephone thkt class. It did nothing but confuse survey. The average number of me," he said. was the lack of transportation courses Bob McCoy, a marketing graduate Tony Bikowski, a marketing here. "Transportation is definitely a who is now assistant branch manager resumes they sent was 20, although gradaute now working for Home rising part of business, yet there is at the Arlington-Fairfax Savings and the number ranged from one to 75. Guarantee Insurance Corp., agreed only one course that touches upon it at Loan, praised the placement center. The average number of interviews with Jones. "Investment should be JMU (Marketing 386). I made the "The center is very valuable. It gives was eight, although some graduates taught by an investment agency. The decision to go into the field based on you practice interviewing and teaches had as many as 40 interviews and existing course is not very good. A one class, which turned out to be a you how to follow up after an in- again, some had only one. The more beneficial course would be a good decision," he said. terview. The experience really helps average number of offers was two, A class focusing on transportation you to become more marketable and though some had as many as five. class in general sales principles," he Three of the 25 graduates surveyed said. will be taught by Dr. Kenneth if you don't take advantage of it, all Dr. Thomas Stanton, who teaches Williamson next fall, according to the your training can go for naught. received no offers. the only undergraduate investment, head of management and marketing, "For me, career planning and Most graduates who sent more than course here, said Bikowski's Dr. Ross Johnson. Marketing 396 will placement was a course in itself and I 50 resumes agreed that they were suggestion was unrealistic. "An in- be titled Transportation in the United really had to do my homework for that vestment agency would not be States' and will study each of the five course," he said. McCoy said that in See JOBS, page 4 qualified to teach the course at a basic modes of transportation," he university level. They would stress said. (The five basic modes are rail, profits and selling. We're teaching highway, air, water and pipelines.) theories and concepts," said Stan ton.,, Craig Bram, a marketing graduate A course praised by a number or who also works in the transportation students was Organizational department at Reynold's, was more Behavior, taught by Dr. Otto Brenner. disappointed in the Career Planning One graduate said, "Brenner teaches and Placement Center than the all about relationships. He lets you courses at JMU. know that you're going to meet some "For management and marketing real SOB's out there and sure enough majors, the center had little to offer he's right," he said. besides information on insurance Another graduate said Brenner's companies," he said. "They didn't Transportation and Industrial have much on the Fortune 500 com- Psychology course was helpful. panies like Union Carbide or Let's "Brenner spent years in tran- Reynold's. The placement office 'Career planning and placement 9 Krogering was a course in itself for the best of everything Including the price! sportation so he knew how to teach should have some contacts by now practical aspects. He didn't just go by with people in a big company like the textbook like most business Reynold's in a city as close by as professors," he said Richmond, but they did not." PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES. Albert Wheatlock is another Placement Center Director Tom MOUNTAIN DEW, professor graduates found out- Nardi said that has changed. Diet Pepsi standing. "He took boring required Reynold's is now actively recruiting business classes like Accounting 241 on campus, he said, adding, "The, or Pepsi Colo and 242 (elementary accounting) and center is structured to help students made them come to life. He is a very do an independent job search. We dynamic professor. In fact, he's offer a series of workshops to educate responsible for coaxing me into ac- students on how to find their own counting," Hincker said. information. Nardi also said that the In general, graduates were not center has a good track record of dissatisfied with specific courses or placing students. He said that nine teachers. Instead, they had times out of ten, the people who have eosTcumt VINE RIPENED suggestions for possible changes or difficulty finding jobs are the ones who never came into the office. White Salad additions which they thought would Bread enhance the courses. The informal telephone survey 2"K- 89 Tomatoes lb. 59 Management graduate John supported Nardi's statistics. About Stevens, now an auditor in the tran- five of the business graduates in- —From The Dell— sportation department at Reynold's terviewed did not use the placement Metals Co. in Richmond, suggested center and of those only one found a Deli Style mat courses focus on the "low man on job in his field and two currently are the totem pole." ■*»** unemployed. Easter Kielbasa "At Madison, they teach you to be a Hank Johnson, a management vice-president or chairman of the graduate who now works for General board," he said. "Then, you get out of Electric, understood the purpose of $ school and it's a big letdown when you the placement center. "I actively realize you have to start at the bot- went through the placement center lb. 1 *) YVHOll O* HALF. RUtttt GOURMET Layman's Automotive Virginia Baked Ham lb. *2 & Towing Service lucn... U. (3.M

Formerly College "66" CO»YR»HT mi • TMi KIOWI CO. ITIMl AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, Art It 4. THROUGH SATURDAY. APRIL It, IWI, IN HARRISONRURG. Wl RtMRVf TM RWHT TO Has moved its Service Department to LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOW SOLD TO DfAllRS. 66 Waterman Drive. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY - We now have state inspections Each ot mm advartaad Mrm it required to ba readily (vMabk* lot aria m a»ch Kiogar Store. •««,■ M • Gasoline & Diesel fuel available apaORcatynotadinRaiBd. Hwadonjnoutofanadvaraajd «am. wa *# oi*m you yom choiea ot • comparaWt itam. - Master Charge & Visa accepted whan rvaMM. raflactmfl tht iamt saving* o> • ramchack which win aniiHa you to purchaaa tha advartajad itam *t tha Complete Auto Care advartaad pnca within 30 dayt ^^^^^^ 24 Hour Wrecker Service Air Conditioning Repair Wheel Balancing Road Service Tires & Batteries Mechanic on Duty Brake Service Mufflers & Exhaust Systems 434-0691 Robert Layman, Owner The Breeze, Monday, April 5,1982, page 3 Finance committee makes minor budget cuts UPB budget only oneof five major groups to pass intact By IAN KATZ scholarships have got to go," committee member cil's proposed budget of $4,250. IHC received a $3,880 Budget proposals of five major campus John Meehan said. Committee member Bob Ebaugh budget for this year. organizations totaling $227,141 were cut $3,150 by the .said, "If we cut their scholarships we should be Several committee members said IHC serves only Student Government Association Finance Committee consistent and not give anyone else pay increases." as a sponsor for winter celebration dance and called Thursday. Colna said Milestone's proposal probably will be IHC "the winter celebration club." Front end budgets of University Program Board, discussed again when the committee meets Wed- Committee member David Schulte said. "It doesn't Milestone, The Breeze, SGA and Inter-Hall Council nesday, Colna said. "We have some questions about seem to be a needed service." were reviewed by the committee. The UPB budget their contractual services that need to be answered Colna said, "It looks like we're giving them over was the only one not cut. before we send the proposal to the senate,," Colna $4,000 to put on a dance." The cuts made Thursday are not final, according to said. Howard Hilton, IHC president, said, "I disagree. I Ted Colna, SGA treasurer and a Finance Committee don't think that's our main purpose because we just member. "We can go back and make more amend- THE COMMITTEE voted unanimously to cut $1,000 started winter celebration last year and IHC has been ments before we send the proposals to the SGA from The Breeze' $19,000 proposal for undergraduate in existence a lot longer than that. I hope students Senate," Colna said. But UPB, The Breeze, and SGA scholarships. don't think that (winter celebration) is bur only probably won't be cut anymore before going to the "I don't think you lose quality writers if you pay a purpose." senate." little less," committee chairperson Cathy Schulte IHC plans to spend $5,400 on winter celebration Proposals of 10 front end budget organizations said. "It's a valuable experience that gives them an next year, according to its budget Its overall totaling $237,836 may be accepted, rejected or advantage in the job market." proposal calls for expenditures of $7,250 and amended by the committee. The SGA has been The Breeze proposed a budget of $43,200 from the recoveries of $3,000. allotted $240,000 from student fees for fund front end SGA. The Breeze also receives income from ad- "IHC gets the Hall Council presidents together and budgeting and a contingency fund for clubs not front that's beneficial," Cathy Schulte said. "And they put end budgeted. on the only dance for everyone on campus." Proposals not rejected by the committee can be The committee voted unanimously to eliminate M- accepted, rejected or amended by the SGA Senate. 'Itlooks like we're giving them C's $150 proposal for office supplies. IHC received a The SGA Executive Council then accepts or rejects 9 $150 office supplies budget for this year. the senate's .vote. over $4,000 to put on a dance . .THE COMMITTEE also voted unanimously to cut UPB IS ASKING for $100,224, the most of any front $300 from IHC's undergraduate scholarships end budgeted organization. It received $94,074 for this vertising sales and administration subscriptions. It proposal. IHC proposed that its president receive year. proposed a budget of $98,500 from the three sources. $1000. The committee cut the scholarship to $700. "UPB is going to go about $10,000 in the hole this The committee voted against cutting $1,000 from The committee voted 6 - 0 with one abstention to year because they lose money on concerts. And they The Breeze's printing and advertising budget eliminate IHC's $300 proposal for energy awareness are only asking $6,000 more," said Chris Sachs, proposal. The vote ended in a 44 tie, but a majority is week. director of student activities. Sachs attends all needed to make a budget cut. "In the past, they have gone to the Hall Councils for Finance Committee meetings. The Breeze proposed a printing and advertising money for that," Cathy Schulte said. No votes were taken to cut any part of UPB's budget of $40,750, the same it received for this year. Committee member John Meehan said, "They get budget proposal. The committee voted unanimously to eliminate the some of the profits from the vending machines in the The committee voted unanimously to cut $500 from SGA's $500 budget proposal for consultant services. halls. That comes to a little over $800, and what they Milestone's undergraduate scholarships budget "I don't know if that money would be spent, but it get from the residence halls comes to a little over proposal of $3,500. Undergraduate scholarships are could be," Colna said. three (hundred)." salaries some students receive for their work with The committee did not cut any other part of the The committee voted 6 - 0 with two abstentions to organizations. Milestone received a $2928 budget for SGA budget. cut $400 from IHC's professional services proposal of undergraduate scholarships this year. "To tell you the truth, we may have been given a $2200. . r Milestone proposed an overall budget of $56,517. It little too much money for this year," Colna said. "But The committee will continue its deliberations received an overall budget of $50,985 for this year. this budget is tight" Wednesday. It will review the budgets of the Honor Committee members discussed the undergraduate Council, Commuter Student Committee, Chrysalis, scholarships before voting on the cut. "I mink the THE COMMITTEE cut $1,150 of Inter-hall Gpun- Inter-fraternity Council and Panhellenic Council.

These flowers, like the rest of ut, had to hang on tight yesterday or be blown away. (Photo by Yo Nagaya) Page 4, The Breeze, Monday, April 5,1982 Teach-in held here on A LUIGI'S so-called Reaganomics S. Main Street By CARL MCCOLMAN While campaigning, Reagan Happy Hour A Teach-in on Reaganomics, promised to. have the economy sponsored by the James Madison growing again by spring 1982, and to University Chapter of the Citzens have the budget balanced by fiscal Mon.-Thur. 4-8 p.m. Party, was held Tuesday night in year 1984. Miller auditorium. At the beginning of the Teach-in, Fri. 2;30-5j0P Sat. & Sun. 1-5 The event featured an informal profs. Bob Bersson and Steve Gibbons lecture by economics professor Russ discussed the Citizens Party and the Small CheesePizza $1.25 Smith, and was the first in a planned future plans of the Student Chapter. series of monthly activities by the Bersson said the Citizens Party is a Extra Topping .45 newly formed chapter. grass-roots alternative to . the Smith's talk centered on the Democratic and Republican Parties. Mon.-Thur. 11-5 economic program of the Reagan The party platform includes support administration. Reaganomics is for solar energy, the Equal Rights Fri. 11-2 "intellectually bankrupt" and a Amendment and National Health "logically inconsistent" program, he Service. f— said. The platform also calls for ending 433-1101 "Reaganomics attempts to blend the arms race, the dumping of toxic restrictive monetary policy with chemicals and the support of third expansionary fiscal policy, he said. world dictatorships. "The predictable result has been to The next scheduled activity for the increase unemployment in the short Student Chapter of the Citizens Party run. Given planned expenditures on is a Teach-in on Nuclear Disar- Tte Body Shop Th. PurpU Building On Th. Court Squor. national defense, high interest rates mament, to be held April 19. 2 North Main Si MorrUonburg Several of Reagan's unfulfilled Open Thundoy and Friday Nrjh.lt til• p.m. are expected to persist as Govern- Opan Daily 10 a.m. to Sp.m. ment attempts to finance the federal campaign promises were brought up - Moitoi Cnorga ond Vita budget deficits which, by their own during the Teach-in. admission, will be the largest in U.S. history." Men's & Ladies' The most likely result of the Reagan policy mix will be increased inflation and unemployment, he said. The upcoming unemployment figures may reveal that the United States is in "the Spring Sweaters severest recession since the Great Depression," Smith said. Entire Stock 20% Off if Jobs Large Selection of Dres^es- (Continued from page 2) Graduates had differing views on 20-40% Off going about the job search "all the importance that employers place wrong." Bram said that since the on grades when considering an ap- placement center did not have any plication for employment One said he Sale Ends Sat. April 10 information on opportunities in thinks grade point averages are the transportation, he just went through a first thing employers check on an book and wrote "every damn one of application. In contrast, Bikowski, them a letter." who graduated with a 2.5, said that Another graduate said, "I sent 70 GPAs meant nothing to employers. resumes all over tfte country but that Bikowski landed a job with a salary was the wrong strategy. I just didn't of $22,000 to $25,000 a year, depending A&P use discretion in who I sent them to, on commission. This salary is sub- and it just turned out to be a waste of stantially higher than the average time. I only had two interviews out of graduate's starting salary, which, Coke8/16oz. 1.29 plus Dep. 70 resumes." according to the survey, is in the But Teresa Cyrus, a management $15,000 to $17,000 range. His GPA, Busch6/12^z.NR 2.19 and marketing graduate, sent about however, is lower than the average, 75 resumes to large national cor- which was 3.0 according to the survey. porations in Virginia. She said her Nearly every business graduate Old Milwaukee 6112 oz. NR 2.09 efforts paid off because she had 40 agreed that JMU prepared them for interviews and four job offers. She the working world though many had Labatts Ale 6I12 oz. NR 2.99 accepted a position as a sales suggestions for improvements. Dr. representative for Del Monte Sales William Hanlon, dean of the School of Miller6112 oz. btls. 2.15 Co., with which she is very happy. Business, said many of the suggested "The salary is excellent and the improvements already have been A&P frozen Vegetables 2/10 oz. pkg. 1.00 benefits are unbelievable," she said. made. "The business school is always "I get excellent health, undergoing change. New courses and A&P Chunk light Tuna 6V2 oz. . 79 hospitalization and dental com- new professors are added every year. pensation, great vacations and As a matter of fact, we have added 14 Lay's Chips 8 oz. pkg. .99 holidays, and best of all, a-Citation new faculty members (additions and company car which I've always replacements) to the business school Peter Pan Peanut Butter 18 oz. jar 1.79 wanted." already this year." he said. Generic Cheese Slices 12 oz. .99 ALPHAEPSILONRHO Welch's Stra wberry Preserves 18 oz. . 99 National Broadcasting Honor Society

SPONSORSHIP MIGHT Jamestown Sausage .991 lb. at JAA'S Ball Park Franks 1.791 lb. \ Gwaltney Bologna . 1.39lib. Olde Carolina Bacon 1.291 lb.

"Back by Popular Demand" Asparagus .89/lb. ApriLl2; Corn 4 ears 1.00 (Theme) 1 Love Rock andvcfl-music of Pineapples 1.49/each the 70's DJ's and Prizes .50 perperson Watermelon .291 lb. Trie Breeze, Monday, April 5,'1982, page *5 Solar energy being used to heat homes, barns, water By BKTSY LINK Brunk said the high cost of these Sola/ energy, although still in its systems is due to the high cost of the experimental stages, is being used to materials needed to build them. heat homes, domestic water, barns "Copper, glass, and aluminum are the and even chicken houses, said Mark main materials needed, and then- » & Martin of the Shenandoah Valley costs will never go down, so neither Home Builders Association. will the cost of solar energy systems " The thrust is on passive solar he said. energy which is simply done by Along with these systems, a PaiNTlWB EZPBESS putting many windows south, on the secondary heating method, such as sunny side of a house, allowing the electric, is needed, Brunk said. This is sun's heat to collect in the surroun- because any type of solar system ding rooms. usually cannot heat a house by itself. A* Passive solar energy is very cost c Also, if there are successive cloudy * elective, because the house does not days, the holding tank will lose its d* need expensive solar panels on the heat. tf roof, Martin said. But passive solar Dr. Raymond Serway, head of the energy can only be used as an aid to a James Madison University physics heating system, since there is not deparmtent, is doing extensive avmassuLB enough heat for it to be the main research on yet another method of heating source. solar energy. "People have the idea that it (solar For the past six years) he has been energy equipment) is very com- studying properties of various ^0 # ARTWORK - LAYOUT plicated and therefore, don't consider materials to make solar cells. * PROGRAMS Has an alternative to energy", Martin t& " BULLETINS Some solar cells are made from ' TICKETS said, "It's hard to get people to adapt semiconductors that convert .sunlight # ENLARGEMENTS - REDUCTIONS * RESUME' to new things, even if you show it to into electrical energy, a process them in black and white." Martin was " WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS which takes only one step. The * FLYERS referring to the many pamphlets and semiconductor system with which he * FORMS * REPORTS articles he has in his office, describing has been experimenting is called solar energy and solar energy • r. RADUATWN ANNOUNCEMENTS -J * THESES cadmium sulfide-copper sulfide. systems. In Serway's opinion this system LOW PRICES Bob Brunk, of Sunwood Energy shows promise of being the most low- Systems, Inc., manufactures solar FAST SERVICE cost cell available. The cadmium energy systems. He said the biggest sulfide-copper sulfide cell is a thin QUALITY PRINTING interest to the consumer now is the film solar cell, which is formed by heating of domestic water. Domestic evaporation of the cadmium sulfide water is used for bathing, drinking onto sheet metal. The film is then 'FREE PARKING BEHIND THE. SHOP" and washing dishes. dipped in a hot copper sulfide solution, A "closed loop" or domestic solar to form the copper sulfide layer. system, is used to collect the energy. Photovoltaics is the technical name QUANTITY In simple terms, the heat is collected used for the cell. 50 100 200 300 '•OO 500 600 700 800 900 1M 2M by two solar panels on the roof and Serway said cadmium sulfide- 3i x 11 3.75 *-» 5.20 6.50 7.75 9-. 00 transferred to an 80-gallon solar SIZE 10.25 11.50 12.75 Ik. 00 14.90 29.20 copper sulfide solar cells have been in Si x Ik storage tank, containing a mixture of 3.85 "..55 6.20 7.75 9.25 10.75 12.25 13.75 15.25 use on an experimental house in 16.75 18.25 35.55 antifreeze and water. Delaware for about 10 years, but that The coil heats the mixture and can he did not have any information about ' ADDITIONAL QUANTITIES AT LOWER RATES keep it hot even at night, if there is its success or failure. enough energy. 'ABOVE PRICES FOR CAMERA READY COPY, 20# BONO WHITE - ONE SIDE If cadmium sulfide-copper sulfide is About 70 percent of the hot water someday put to practical use, its cost <*• «ut MlrlMl MM MM" used during the year may be heated will be about $12,500 to cover a roof of Xerox 9200* by this method, but the house also Duplicator an average house. But the cost will be • Owe* T,j»-4fMN> needs a conventional system for about one-fourth of the cost of the 181 SOUTH MAIN STREET cloudy days, when the coil cannot be same amount of silicon, which is the heated, he said. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 semiconductor that is presently being In the Harrisonburg area, about 100 used for solar energy collection. (NEXT TO THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE) solar systems are being used, 50 of (703) 433-1237 which were installed by Sunwood Energy, Brunk said. Unfortunately, the cost of solar Campus police energy is still very high. The average cost to install a domestic energy system is $3,000, but the government get new cruiser pays for a good amount of it by By KATIIY HARRISON allowing the person to deduct 40 James Madison University has a percent (or $1,200) of the cost from his new police car, according to Alan income tax, he said. MacNutt, director of campus To get an entire house heated, security. which would require an active The car is a 1962 Grand Fury, the system, the cost could be as much as same as the other police cars on $8,000-$10,000, which is why active campus, MacNutt said. But the car is solar systems are rarely installed. not yet in use because it has not been An active solar system uses solar outfitted with radio or lights. panels on the roof and heats the house The car was purchased through the itself. state bidding process, MacNutt said. LUIGI'SCAMPUS "There is usually a 7-* year It was not bought because of the payback on active systems, but most accident which occured March 19, DELIVERY 433.! 101 people don't want to put out the when a JMU student hit and totaled a money," Brunk said. police car. Mon-Thur This means after a house has been "We ordered the car several heated by solar energy for seven or months ago. It just so happened that 6,7,8,9,10,Hpm i eight years, the cost of the system has the accident occurred before the been recovered by the money saved delivery day of the car," MacNutt Pizzas Small,Med,Large from not using conventional heat said. Another solar enery system is a George McRoberts, the freshman ub solar greenhouse. It is built along the involved in the accident, has been f i . . Minimum oirJer $4.00 sunny side of a house and collects the charged with reckless driving in- Sandwiches , f sun's heat. volving an accident He is scheduled Delivery charge only .50 to appear in district court May 6, at Brunk said although it is not one of 9:30 a.m. Regardless of the amount of purchase. the best solar collectors, people like it MacNutt said Richard Thompson, because the plants add an attractive the officer involved in the accident, No Delivery charge 6,7,8pm addition to their homes. will not be able to return to work for The solar greenhouse is best for the several weeks because of injuries when you present this coupon to the spring and fall months because it sustained in the crash. provides enough heat in the house "He (Thompson) will be out of work delivery person, offer valid until the end o/ without having to fire up the furnace. for a while. He's in pain. He can't turn It is also quite expensive, costing an 'U___J_ ' the spring semester. his head and he's wearing a neck- average of $5,000-$15,000. brace," MacNutt said. P«ge6, Th« Monday, April 5, 1962 ANNOUNCEMENTS LATIN AMERICAN SPEECH CCM HEART FUND RACE RECREATIONAL JOBS Msssee on campus are on Thursdays HONOR COUNCIL Anyone Interested In working In the Professor George Grayson, of the Col- Honor Council student representative The Fourth Annual Downtown Har- lege of William and Mary, will speak on at 4:30 p.m.In the Religious Center, Satur- riaonburg Heart Fund Race will be held recreational activities department should daya at 5 p.m. In Room D of WCC and applications will be accepted until AprM see details on the Intramural Bulletin "The Politics of Mexican Oil," April 6, at 4 April 10 at 10 a.m. The race will start and Sundays at 10:30 a.m. and noon In the g For appllcatlone, contact the deen ot Board In Godwin Hall by Godwin 102. p.m. In Room A of WCC. finish at Court Square. There will be In- Ballroom of WCC. your academic achool or your department Positions are open In Intramurala, special head. Responslblllllei Include attending dividual and team competition In the 10K run and only Individual competition In the events and sports supervisors. Selections TAX HELP honor heartnga. The JMU Accounting Honor Society la 5K run. Information and entry blanks are will be made by April 15. Honor Council student coordinator ap- providing volunteer Income tax available In dorrrttorlea and the WCC In- pllcatlona will ba accaptad until April 9. assistance through April 15 every Mon., LSM formation desk, or contact Refer Nielsen, For application or mora Information con- Tue. and Wed. from 3-6 p.m. and Wed. The Lutheran Student Movement will tact ma Honor Council or ttudant coor- Burruss 309, or call 0049. PHONEATHON from 68 p.m. In the Student Advocate Of- partake In the following Easier services dinator^ offlca. Responsibilities Includa GOLD BAR RUN The JMU Alumni Association Is looking fice In WCC. and activities: Maundy Thursday Holy Invaatlgttlng and prssentlng honor The James Madison University Chapter for organizations or Individual who can Communion, 7:30 p.m., April 8; Tenebrae of the Association of the United Statea donate time to Its phoneathon, which will ART GALLERIES Service of Darkness, 7:30 p.m., April 9; Army Is sponsoring the 10K Gold Bar Run update alumni records and solicit con- Kathryn Heath and Elizabeth Herbst Sunrise Service, 6 a.m., April 11; April 24 In Harrlaonburg. For Information tributions. Time must be filled for 6:30 will be exhibiting caramlca and fibers Breakfast, 7 a.m., April 11; Service of SPRING FEVER on registration for the race, contact Mike p.m. and later for the following dates: through April 8 at the Artwortce Gallery. Communion, 830 and 11 a.m., April 11; Bi- Ahnoat Anything Qoes. aponaorad by Whetson at 433-7445 or stop by the JMU April 6,7 and 8. For Information or to aign ble Study *■*> s m„ April 11. the Interhall Council, will ba hald on the ROTC department. All proceeds for the up, call Nancy at 6234. archery field at 9:18 a.m. April 17. Pro- race will go to a charity fund. MADISONIANS ceeda from the event will go to the Madisonian auditions will be held April Chlldren'e Fund at Rocklngham Memorial U.S. CULTURE COURSE 17 at 10 a.m. In the Duke Fine Arts Center, Sociology 368, "Modern American NCAS Hospital. Taama will consist of 5 girls and COMM. ARTS SEMINAR DM 209. All interested JMU students can Stephanie Brown was the winner of the 5 guys. The entry fee la $10 for each team The Second Annual James Madison Culture," will be offered In the coming fall obtain audition forms outside DM 204. NCAS pizza raffle. Send entries to Debbie Anall, Box 126, by University Conference on Communica- semeeter, Tueadaya and Thuradays from Contact Sandra Cryder of the mualc 5 p.m. April 14. tion Evaluation will be held April 14 and 9:25-10:40 a.m. This course will explore department for more Information. The Interhall Council la also sponsor 15. This conference la open to Profeasors, waya that society and social change are Ing a canoe race, with proceeds going to atudents and the general public. reflected in auch cultural forma aa films, the Children's Fund at RMK There will be Teachers planning to bring classes over art, literature, mualc, dance, fashion, ar- HISPANIC STUDIES WRITING LAB The Writing Lab offers free help In over- an entry fee of S2 for eath team of two 50 students to any of the Individual ses- chitecture and mass media The course Is The Hispanic Studies Club will be coming reading problems, preparing people. Send entries to DeWfta^nalt, Box sions (other than the main speaker) directed toward non-sociology ma|ors, sponsoring a lecture by Spanish diplomat papers for college courses, writing In- 126, by S p.m. April 14. Contestants will ahould notify Dr. Anne Gabbard-Alley, and there are no pre-requlaltee. For addi- Roberto Bermudez. April 6 at 12:15 p.m. In class essays, obtaining experiential col- meet nee/ Shorta by NewrVlan Lake at 1:30 tional Information, please contact Pro- Room C of the WCC. conference director. lege credits In the BGS program, prepar- p.m. April 17. tsssor Mary Lou Wylle in the eoclology ENGLISH PROFICIENCY jpsrtment ing applications and resumes, and CC4P ALPHA EPSILON RHO preparing for such tests ss the LSAT, The Communication Arta Department's Alpha Epsllon Rho will have a meeting GMAT and GRE. Call 6401 or stop by "1983 Teacher Education Graduate*," English Proficiency Teet, a prerequisite INTRAMURALS April 7 at 6 p.m. In Room D of WCC. Of- Sheldon 209. a presentation by the Career Planning for Comm 291, Newe Writing, will be of- The deadline for signing up for tennis and Placement Office, will be held April 7, ficers for next year will be nominated at fered In Wlne-Prlce G-2 at 3 p.m. on Intramurala is April 8 st noon on the thrs meeting. from 7-8 pjn, for teaching graduate* of April 15 end In Wine-Price 102 st 3 p.m. on bulletin board. The activity begins April COUNSELING CENTER 1963 and December 1982. Placement file April 19. Persons hoping to take News 12. The Counseling Center offers personal, materials will be distributed and CP&P Writing in the fall should tsks the exam The deadline for signing up for In- KAPPA DELTA PI study skills and vocational counseling for services will be explained. on either of theee days. tramural basketball 2 on 2 Is April 8 at Kappa Delta Pi is having a meeting Individuals and groups. Walk-in service is "Resume Writing," a CP4P workahop noon on the bulletin board. The activity April 6 at 7 p.m. in Jackson 1-B. Peter 3-5 p.m. Monday through Thursdsy, or call on the purpoee, content types end GRADUATING SENIORS begins April 12. Williams, of the Va. Division for Children, 6552. mechanics of resumes, will be held April will speak on the "Role of the Educator In Seniors that placed orders for gradua- 6 from 10-11 ».m Sign up in advance in Child Abuse and Neglect." All are Invited tion announcements please pick them up the CP&.P Office. to attend. ESCORT SERVICE "Interview Preparation." a CP&P Immediately in the bookstore. If you hsvs TKE escorts sre available 10 p.m. to friends that are student-teaching, pick up FREE MAGAZINE workahop covering employer research, America, a magazine offering travel midnight, Friday through Sunday; call their announcements for them. A limited OUTING CLUB the Interview process and preparation for Ideas especially for students, will be 7428. AXP escorts are available 9 p.m. to number of additional announcements are The JMU Outing Club meets every a aucceaaful Interview, will be held April 0 distributed free In the WCC lobby by the midnight, Sunday through Thursday; call available In the bookstore. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Jackson 1B. If In- from 2:30-3:30 p.m. Sign up In advance In Student Government Association April terested In hiking, rock climbing, rappell- 5274. Call 6361 for campus security cadet the CPtP Office. 13. Ing or any other outdoor activities, attend escorts. Escorts carry appropriate Iden- "Practice Intervlewe" will help SENIOR SEMINARS tification. students polish their Interviewing skills. The Student Alumnae Association will the meetings. Students should bring resumes to the ser- present the 1982 Senior Seminars In the WCC on April 5, 8 and 7. The following VISITING SCHOLARS ANNOUNCEMENTS vice offered on a first-come, first-served Benlamln DeMott, of Amherst College, BSU , basis In the CP4P Office every Monday at topolca will be discussed: April 5, at 7 The Baptist Student Union meets Announcements are provided free to p.m. In Room B, "Buying Real Estate," at will deliver hie epeeeh, "What's Wrong campus organizations publicizing non- 3 p.m. With the American Left?" April 7 at 730 Thursday svenlngs at S:30 p.m. The BSU "Camer Questlona," a weekly service 8 p.m. In Room B, "The IRA and New Psalm Singers meet Wednesday profit events or significant Information. Establishing Credit"; April 6, at 7 p.m. In p.m. In Miller 101. Us* the format-WHO Is doing WHAT. offered by CP4P, Is designed especially Ruthmarle Sheehan, of the American evenings st 8:15 p.m. The BSU also spon- Room B, "Buying a Car," at 8 p.m. in WHERE and WHEN. Deadline for Mon- for undergraduate students with career Storytelling Reeource Center, will apeak sors Saturday adoption and other family Room B, "Planning a Wedding"; April 7, day's Issue is 3 p.m. Friday, deadline for question*, auch aa chooalng a major. The on "Storytelling as a Living Art," April 13 groups. If Interested, contact the BSU at service Is offered every Tuesday from 1-3 at 7 p.m. In Room A, "Loana," and at 8 Thursday's Issue 3 p.m. Monday. at 7:30 p.m. In Miller 101. 711 S. Main 8t. or call Mark at 7250.\ p.m. on a first-come, first-served baele. p.m. In Room A, "Jnaurance." i

M) Wl*®i WW1

For the Offices Of: PRESIDENT LEGISLATIVE VICE PRESIDENT ADMINISTRATIVE VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY HONOR COUNCIL PRESIDENT

HONOR COUNCIL VICE PRESIDENT V Help determine Your Future at James Madison University

wwm . J - J .'.M .* .' • • l - ' * I »f am,'* • iV .*

The Breeze, Monday, April 5, 1982, page 7

c^irts 6& People Wampler Tragedy and anarchy explored in one-act plays By ROBIN JACKSON The two one-act plays presented in Wampler Theatre this weekend, Grandpa was an Anarchist and Conversations with Mrs.Wilson, had the same flaw—uneven scripts. Although writer-director John Thomasson is to be commended for his realistic treatment of Grandpa and for his witty one-liners in Mrs. Wilson, neither play sustained audience attention. The uneven shift from comedy to drama in Mrs.Wilson, and to the uneven character development in Grandpa was a factor. My major criticism of Grandpa was an Anarchist was that the play begins with heavy doses of comedy in the first scene, and virtually no comedy in subsequent scenes. Scene two featured attempted humour during Jimmy's explanation of anarchy to his girlfriend, but the rest of the play was overtly serious. Since the first scene was written for laughs, the audience naturally ex- pected the rest to be comic also. The audience became noticeably less enthusiastic as this was not the case.

John Thomasson is to be commended

forhis realistic treatment of 'Grandpa'

and forhis witty one-liners in Mrs. Wilson.'

Another problem was the uneven character development which was most obvious in the final scene. Jimmy and Ms father argue but nothing is resolved. At the play's end neither seems to un- derstand or accept the other any more than they did in the play's beginning. The acting in Grandpa was solid overall. Glen Bricken as Grandpa was a little too spry for a 94 year-old-man, but otherwise (Above) Pat Anderson looks for nor dead cat as Gregg Payne decides she's veged the acting was well done. Dave McConnell and Mary Kerr as Mr. out in "Conversations with Mrs. Wilson." (Below) Grandpa (Glenn Brlcken) tells and Mrs. Carmona were convincing and Leo Cook, the young Mary Kerr why "Grandpa was an Anarchist." (Photos by Yo Nagaya) radical who wants to follow in Granpa's footsteps, did ex- ceedingly well in his portrayal of an idealist who wants the world to be a better place. Cook's performance was poignant in his regard for his younger siblings and for his grandfather, while not having much patience or understanding for his father and older sister. Tom Kearney, as the younger son, was well played and believable, but Lisa Daniels, as the younger sister, stole the show. It's hard to believe that she is not 12. The weakest performances were by Barbara Baldwin, as Susan and Kim Perine, as Donna, the girlfriend. Baldwin's performance was simply not up to the quality of the other performances, but Perine's performance was downright bland and static as she never varied her voice in tone, pitch or emphasis.

Director Tom Kearney did a fine job with blocking and in- terpretation to use the arena stage to the best possible advantage. Conversations with Mrs. Wilson drew its characters well, but never seemed to decide whether to be a corned or a drama. Donnie's (Gregg Payne) beginning monologue on eating ketchup was hysterically funny and his comic timing was perfect The second scene was equally humorous when Donnie and Mr. Taylor (David Miller) gesture at each other and Mrs. Wilson (Pat An- derson) with a raw chicken. But from there, the play went for shook effect and more tragic overtones. Some of Mrs. Wilson's ramblings became monotonously repetitive, giving a very heavy slant to what had been a light play. It seemed the playwright did not consider audience reaction when writing the play. Lines that might have been read straight in the script were delivered with high comic style and were taken as comedy by the audience. Acting laurels in Conversations with Mrs. Wilson go to Payne for doing a good job with comedy and to Anderson for her empty stare and amusing reminiscences about Puffy. Blocking was a problem on this set because it was set in the round. The play was performed in proscenium style which made it difficult for half of the audience to see Mrs. Wilson Con- sideration for such a stationary character should be made in further productions. Page 8, The Breeze, Monday, April 5,1982 Folk concert spirited by new

By DIANE FIRESHEETS The Folk Dance Ensemble followed a long tradition of excellent performances at James Madison University with their Spring concert April 1-2 in Godwin Hall. Spirited by new choreography, the performance never hit a low point in audience appeal. Both nights, the dancers received standing ovations as evidence to their talent. The two-hour concert, under the director of Ed Howard, introduced a new group of- Armenian dances and newly choreography Israeli and American dances. The new Israeli dances depicted the history of the Israelites as told in the Old Testament. The dances came alive with their dancers' facial expressions, especially Dona Robinson in her interpretation of a dove.

The Armenian suite was brought to JMU earlier this semester by guest choreographer and Ar- menian specialist Tom Bozigian. The dances were sharp and strong, especially in the men's dance which captured the audience's attention. The male dancers used various formations, particularly in one dance, where they lined up facing sideways to the audience, and demonstrated precision foot movements to various musical tempo changes. This method allowed the audience to see the synchronization of all the dancers' feet. The American suite was a refreshing change' from past concerts. For the past several years, the same basic dances were performed. This year, different dances, including tap and contemporary music change the format. Fast-paced exhibition square dancing and clogging received the loudest applause from the audience. The Folk Concert offered an exciting, enjoyable evening of dance. The performers gave total effort in their movements, their expressions, and their enthusiasm, both for the audience and them- selves. The audience also heard the claps and shouts of encouragement from the stage's wings as the dancers switched places on and off the dance floor. Folk Dance Ensemble performs newly choreographed Israeli dances. (Photo, by Yo Nagaya) Versatile jazz lesson given

By SCOTT BABCOCK facilitated better listening between the sec- On Thursday night, James Madison tions, which is a major feature in performing University's Wilson Hall came alive as the jazz. JMU Jazz-Rock Combo, Jazz Band and Jazz Under the direction of Dr. John Cryder, the Ensemble gave a lesson in jazz versatility. Jazz Band did one of its strongest per- Kicking off the evening was the Jazz-Rock formances of the year. Some of the featured Combo, under the direction of Ron Keller. This soloists included Ricky Crawley on saxophone io-member group, which also serves as the and Andy Sorenson on trumpet. backup for the Madisonians, does concerts and Following the band's performance, JMU's clinics, too. top jazz band, the Jazz Ensemble, took the The combo played a form of jazz-fusion, stage. Under the direction of Dr. George West, which combines jazz, rock, and funk. The the ensemble performed a variety of styles idiom, like the combo's first number, was also from within the jazz idiom. a fusion of jazz and latin. The first number, The band started off with a tune written by Sonny Rollins' "St. Thomas," featured Dane West entitled "Kilometerocks," a salute to the Bryant on piano with a strong trumpet solo by Miles Davis' tune, "Milestones." The Jazz Roy Voshell. Ensemble, which also used the new stage set- Decadence, a 10-member vocal jazz choir, up, expertly employed dynamics to make the came out to show that the voice is still one of jazz numbers truely swing. the most versatile of jazz instruments. Under the direction of Sandra Cryder, who also sings with the group, the singers started off with a Behind every good director, beautiful rendition of the Terry Blackley arrangement of "Circles." The strong har- there is some monies of the singers was obvious, despite the combo being slightly loud. excellent raw talent Tenor John Sherman took the scat solo, a vocal technique that is the answer to an in- making up a great jazz strumental improvisational solo, in the swinging "Georgia on My Mind." The audience also was treated to the excellent solo Saxophonist Chuck Cohen played an ex- voice of alto Robin Blair. cellent lead over Greg Hopkins' arrangement The next number by Decadence was a of the ballad, "What are You Doing With the popular Manhattan Transfer song arranged by Rest of Your Life." Showing that jazz-funk is a pianist Harry Sharpe, entitled "On the part of the jazz spectrum, the ensemble then Boulevard." The Manhattan Transfer is performed to the Henry Wolking number, "For considered one of the best contemporary jazz the Elf With the Crystal Ears." vocal groups. Lightening things up, the ensemble played a The final number by this talented group was number arranged by combo director, Ron another song by the Manhattan Transfer en- Keller, entitled, "Waltzin." titled "Trickle Trickle." The song was Behind every good director, there is some arranged by one-time combo director, Rocky excellent raw talent making up a great jazz Reuter. The group did a solid job on this quick band. Marlon Foster exemplified this talent moving number. with his hot solo on the up-tempo jazz piece, The JMU Jazz Band set up on stage with the "Straight Up and Down." sax section almost facing the trombones and With an encore demanded by the small trumpets, at an angle to the audience. crowd, West closed out the evening with the Although this was due to the lack of risers, it fast-moving, "Heat's On." 1982 SGA Election Special

Skala, Bond square off for SGA presidency By IAN KATZ Skala wants the students to have more con- The winner of tomorrow's Student Govern- fidence in the Health Center and plans to work ment Association presidential election will not be President on this with the Health Advisory Board. "Now a joke candidate, a dark horse, or an outsider. we have the Health Advisory Board only ac- Administrative Vice President Jenny Bond and tivated in the spring, and it could be activated in Legislative Vice President Brian Skala are the on- Duties the fall," Skala said. ly candidates. Skala and Bond, both juniors, are Establishes Senate subcommittees, "I want to work with students on it because I the two Executive Council officers directly below relays student concerns to JMU ad- want the students to be confident of using the current president Lyrih Tipton. ministration, coordinates SGA ac- Health Center," Skala added. "I get a lot of Skala and Bond both have made student feedback from students saying maybe they tivitiee and inquiries. (students) aren't being treated right or being government the focal point of their college Chairs the Executive Council. careers. Both have worked in several capacities treated personally at the Health Center." with students and administrators. Outlines issues facing students In a An additional study day between the last day Skala currently presides over the SGA Senate. report to Senate at once a month. of classes and the first day of final exams is need- He was Ikenberry Hall senator last year, serving ed, Bond said. "This is not possible for next year on the Student Services Committee, Banking because the Calendar Committee has already Subcommittee, and Intramural Athletics Com- made the dates on the calendar for next year. But mittee. He was a member of the Ikenberry Hall into a position of leadership and that gives me we can get it the following year," Bond said. "It Council for two years. experience in running things," Skala said. "You would have to be approved by the Calendar Bond currently serves as student representative have to keep in touch with the students. I know Committee." at all university commission meetings. As a the students and the students know me." The five newly elected Executive Council senator from Chandler Hall last year, she was Neither candidate has proposed any major members should begin working together as soon Finance Committee chairperson. changes for the SGA, but both say they have as possible, Skala said. "All the officers should Bond also was a member on the Commission ideas that should help the university. be acclimated to each other so when students for Student Services and the 1983 Class Ring Skala's platform stresses open communication come back in the fall, we're not still fitting in," Committee last year.-Two years ago she was a with students. "I want to make the president Skala said. member of the Finance Committee, Student Ser- very accessible and visible to students," Skala Bond said an effort should be made to reduce vices Committee, and Elections Committee as a said. "We need to get students more actively in- the keg prices at Dukes Grill. "We would senator from Eagle Hall. volved. It's all a public relations type of thing. negotiate it with Dukes to see if they can bring Bond bases her platform on the SGA ex- We must be open to suggestions and we must em- the prices down to where they can be competitive perience she says the students can benefit from. phasize the dissemination of information to the with the catering service in Chandler," Bond "I've worked with the finances and budgeting students.". said. and I've worked with the administration," she Skala said he encourages contingency account Both candidates said they expect a close elec- said. "I've come to know the administration, funding of student clubs and organizations. tion. "It will be an interesting race," Bond said. what their jobs are, and who to go to. I've had "Right now we're working on getting $7,000 in "I feel I stand a good chance," Skala said. "I broad experience in all the facets of SGA." contingency," Skala said. "We should publicize hope students read platforms before they vote. If Skala said he has the background to be a that the contingency account is there for clubs to the election depended on posters, I'd be up s—'s strong leader. "Heading the senate has put me use. creek." Debaters urge students to 'get back' to SGA By JEFF GAMMAGE posed in the future, Bond said. to." The bank should schedule its hours for Greater student involvement in the Student "There is a problem in that first semester student convenience, he said. Government Association was the theme sound- there wasn't a (student) trial at all," she said. The bank is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon- ed by both presidential candidates during a The council felt this meant although students day through Thursday. It is open from 9 a.m. debate Friday in the Warren Campus Center. were still cheating, they were not being turned to 4:30 p.m. on Friday, and is closed Saturday "We need to get the students back within in, Bond said. and Sunday. their SGA," said candidate Brian Skala. The Skala said he favors keeping present honor Skala, who served on the SGA banking sub- association should be "a student service penalities in place forever. There is no need to committee, said VNB has invested much money organization" where students will feel free to increase the number of people turned in by here for items such as a cash flow machine and drop by and speak their minds, Skala said. lowering the penalties, he said. "I would favor bank vault. Candidate Jenny Bond echoed Skala's sen- keeping the system as it is," Skala said. But the bank has been callous towards timents, saying students should be able to come Both Skala and Bond harangued Virginia students, he said. "Their attitude was such that to the SGA with their thoughts and ideas. Bond National Bank, but said little can be done to they just didn't want to work with us said her possible goals include a legal service for improve campus banking for students. VNB (students)," he said. When VNB's lease ran out students and an extra study day before exams. has increased several of its rates in the past two last year, the bank made their proposals direct- If there is student need for legal counsel, years. ly to the administration, Skala said. perhaps a lawyer could be brought here on re- "VNB has not been that cooperative with But he added, "Right now they are the best tainer, Bond said. The lawyer would not repre- students, but I don't know that we have we can do." sent students in court, but could offer legal ad- another choice," Bond said. "Our options are Neither candidate came out in favor of let- vice. pretty well closed." Until a more servicable ting students drop courses up to and including Neither candidate spoke for immediate bank can be found, VNB should remain here the last day of classes. Treasurer candidate changes within the Honor Council. because an on-campus bank is important to Larry Heath has included this in his platform. Bond, who served on the Honor Advisory students, she said. Bond said a study would first be necessary to Board, said she voted against the proposal to VNB has a five-year lease here. The lease determine how the policy would affect add a weaker penalty to the current comes up for renewal by JMU each of the five students, administrators and classes. punishments of suspension or expulsion. years. Skala said only, "I'd like to hear more about Although that proposal was defeated and will Skala said VNB's hours are "the big pro- not come up again, other changes will be pro- blem. They think we don't have classes to go See DEBATE, page 4

- 4 1 A :vX';v:v;';v.'Av/.*/.'///.'. »4

Page 2, The Breeza, 1982 SGA election special Administrative vice president hopefuls want to strengthen communication DAWN BONHAM ISABEL CUMMING By JAMES DENERY Bonham, as chairperson of the Curriculm and Cumming's only other goal is to work as hard Both candidates for Student Government Instruction Committee, has been working for a in the future as she has in the past, she said. Association administrative vice president want to freshmen advising system, which she plans to In contrast, Bonham has listed several goals. to improve communication between students and continue. "Upperclassmen, as well as faculty, More space for the SGA booksale is her first the administration. would advise freshmen (and) transfer students," goal. "If we do that, it'll diminish the long lines "I'd like to see the administration more aware she said. of students," Bonham said. of the students, student activites," said Isabel The political science-Spanish major is a junior Cumming. here, and has been active in SGA booksales. Establishing a newsletter to inform students of Dawn Bonham said, "I'd like to have more Cumming did not make many campaign pro- administration decisions and why they were student input into the administration." mises. made is another of Bonham's goals. The newslet- The similarities continue since both are com- "I'm going to make the students more aware ter would also aid in creating greater SGA mittee chairpersons. of the administration, that's one of my goals." visibility, she said. Cumming has been chairperson of the Food Another way to increase visibility is by conti- Services Committee for two years. nuing to have Senate meetings in the dorms, she "I was lucky enough to become a chairman," Administrative said. said the sophomore accounting major. "My Bonham also wants to establish a commuter committee really took off." Vice President student center after the new addition the Warren Cumming's food services committee con- Campus Center is finished. The center would ducted the food waste survey. Taking results Qualifications have a dining area for both commuters and from that survey, the committee established the Full-time student in good standing, residents. It would also have a section for infor- seconds policy in the Gibbons Dining Hall. must have completed one semester mation about available housing. Cumming has also worked on the SGA elec- here. Must maintain good standing A legal advising system for students is her final goal, she said. tions committee in the past. throughout term. As a freshman, Cumming's activities last year Both of the candidates hold Jenny Bond, the earned her the SGA's outstanding senator current administrative vice president in high award, the first year the award was presented. Duties regard. Cumming said she feels her experience as a Attends all university commission "I have the utmost respect for Jenny Bond," chairperson will help her as administrative vice meetings, reports on these to Ex- Cumming said. "I think she was really, really ef- president. ecutive Committee and Senate. ficient." "I think I could do a good job on commissions Replaces president until elections Bonham said, "I think she's very capable. If because I know what commissions are all are held if a vacancy occurs there. I'm elected, I plan to continue to work as hard as about," she said. Jenny. • ' Legislative VPs stress SGA-student talk «sr By GREG HENDERSON a microwave oven and lockers in A ^tarfeiched idea" which he <«•in any way possible," as well as Both candidates for Student the lounge. will consider is starting a student lowering the number of parking Government Association He said he would also like to food co-op, Thomas said. He ex- tickets given to students is favored legislative vice president highlight start a legal reference service for plained that, if it were to work, by Douglas. "Something should be greater communication between students with legal problems or students could support the co-op done about ticketing. If there is the SGA and the student body as questions. financially and receive food at anything that can be done I'm go- part of their platforms. Improved services at the Health wholesale prices. ing to do H," he said. Sophomore Mark Douglas said Center is also in his platform, Thomas called his platform "all Douglas also said he will try to if elected he will work for "in- Thomas said. Bringing in more goals, not promises. The most im- get Greek Row widened in certain creased student knowledge of what doctors, expanding visitation portant thing about my platform is areas to allow easier access for is going on at the SGA." hours at the center, and aligning that I plan to spend a lot of my emergency vehicles. He said he will Sajan Thomas, a junior, here, the work of Health Center and time on individual problems," of try to get steps installed on the hill said, "I'd really like to open up the Counseling Center officials are the students, he said. leading from the south end of line of communication" between changes that should be considered, Douglas said that he plans to See LEGISLATIVE, page 4 the SGA and the students. "I want he said. work for more time for studying to make the SGA much more per- between the last day of classes and sonal," he said. Thomas said that workers from the start of final exams if he Legislative Both candidates advocate an in- the Counseling Center should be elected. "William and Mary has a formal session at the start of each made more available to patients at one week reading break, and we VP meeting of the SGA at which all the Health Center, especially those have Saturday," he said. \ students can present their views. who must miss classes due to an il- He also advocates an increase in Qualifications lness. Sometimes these patients the hours of operation at the Full-time student In The primary responsibility of need help in coping with the ex- library. "I'd like to see it open at good standing, must the legislative vice president is the panded demands of school work seven in the morning and stay open have completed one presiding over the student senate. and a physical illness, he said. until at least twelve (midnight)," semester here. Must He also runs the fall senatorial He also said he would like to in- he said. maintain good standing elections. crease the SGA contingency ac- throughtout term. Thomas said his other goals in- count to better fund student Douglas said additional lighting clude establishment of a commuter organizations. He will try to get a across campus is another priority Duties activity center which would serve ■standing column in The Breeze for of his platform. .. Chairs the Senate. as a lounge. and possibly including SGA use if elected, Thomas said. Increasing student parking space The Breeze, 1982 SGA election special, page 3 V P Honor candidates urge involvement By TAMMY SCARTON Both candidates for Honor Council vice president say they want more student involvement in the Honor Council. Angela Smith and Kym Layne also said they want the Honor Code posted in all James Madison University Honor buildings. Smith, a junior, said, "I am a member of the Honor Council and a student advocate and I've seen this aspect of Council the Honor Council. I'm interested in it and I think it's im- portant. "I want to increase student awareness of what the Honor Council is and does and how it is helpful to them." President Students need to be told how and where to go to report a violation, she said. The Honor Councl also needs to become Duties more functional and publicized, she said. Chairs Honor Council hear- Layne, a sophomore, said, "I'm running because the ings with no vote. Ensures order, Honor Council is something that is important and I take pride and interest in it." adequate presentation of Infor- Layne said she wants the Honor Council to become more mation, and rules on questions visible on campus. "We need more students to know what is of evidence, procedure, and due going on and to play a larger role in reporting v'olators," she process. said. ANGELA SMITH Develops and coordinates "lam a member of the Honor Council and a orientation programs for The Honor Council needs to have a larger role in student advocate. ; ." freshman orientation programs, she said. students and faculty. Layne also said she wants to have Honor Code violations Communicates with SGA printed in The Breeze. "I don't support releasing names, but president, vice president for telling students that action is being taken," she said. academic affairs and school "Maybe they'll report more (violations)," she added. deans on honor matters. Neither candidate proposes major chfhges in the Honor Council. "The policies are good," Smith said, "Some faculty and students don't regard the Honor Council as something to Vice President look up to, they think it's a joke. "You need to be aware of the different policies if you're running for president of vice president," Smith said. 'It's Duties / hard for a person to do that without on-the-job • Serves as regular voting experience," she added. member, of hearing body at Layne said, "It (Honor Council) is strong and I want to Honor Council hearings, keep it that way. I don't want to do anything that will presides over hearing delibera- weaken it." tions. Smith is a member of the Student Advocate Corps of the Organizes Honor Council Honor Council. She also belongs to the Pre-Legal Society hearings. and the National Association of Accountants. She was class Prepares Honor Council treasurer of the SGA in 1979-80. budget, oversees spending, Layne is chairman of the Constitutional Revisions Com- KYM LAYNE keeps financial records. mittee. She was an SGA senator in 1980-1981 and a student- "I'm running because the Honor Council is at-large member in 1981-82. something that is important. . ." Candidate for Honor president is unopposed By TAMMY SCARTON that it was the right thing to do." As in last year's contest for Honor A stronger orientation session for incom- ,J , f • Council president, only one candidate is ing" students is needed, he said. "It won't" running. Current Honor Council Vice be anything long and drawn out, but to let President Tim Reynolds will take over the them know the Honor Council is here and president's office in September. doing its job," he said. Reynolds, a junior, said, "I was vice He also wants more information sent to president this year and enjoyed working perspective JMU students. "Incoming with the Honor Council. I wanted to con- freshmen need to know before they come tinue working and contribute more." here and accept the college that they will The Honor Council needs to increased have to abide by the code," he said. student and faculty awareness of the Reynolds does not support any major system, he said. "The faculty aren't aware changes for the Honor Council, next year. of it. They know it's there, but they're not "Personally, I think we've hit on the pushing it," Reynolds said. system that is right for James Madison." Reynolds said he wants the James He said he does not support an honor Madison University honor code framed system like the University of Virginia's for and hung in all campus buildings. JMU. * "There (UVa), if you are convicted He also said he would continue the once, you're expelled," he said. Honor Advisory Subcommitteee which was At JMU, students may be suspended or started this year. expelled depending on the case. "The committee members act as a liaison "We need to teach students honor," between the Honor Council and the Reynolds said. "We're not here to brand students," he said. Hopefully each dorm them for life." will select a member to be on the committee Last year, Reynolds ran against two next year, he said. Commuter students and other opponents for the vice presidency. 'I Greek organizations may also have miss it (campaigning) those two weeks of representatives, he said. suspense and go-go-go-go all the time and Reynolds said he wants to send letters of making up new plans of action," he said. appreciation to all witnesses involved in Running unopposed "has made it nice," violation trials. "The letters would thank Reynolds said. them for their willingness to participate, Reynolds is executive director of TIM REYNOLDS give them our support and encourage them Young Americans for Freedom. Page 4, The Breeze, 1982 SGA election special Treasurer candidates optimistic of victory By STEPHEN ALLEN Both candidates also favor 'in- how their money is being spent. Schulte said. "The treasurer deals Treasurer candidates Cathy creasing the contingency fund. The "We only had five requests the with almost a quarter-of-a-million Schulte and Larry Heath are both purpose of this fund is to disperse first semester of this year for the dollars, which is a lot of money. cautiously optimistic of victory in money to recognized campus contingency fund. I'd rather see a I've been in the SGA office and I tomorrow's Student Government organizations. lot of requests and be able to serve know what goes on." Association election. One distinction between the can- the worthy ones." A key issue to both candidates is didates is their attitudes toward the She also favors taking surveying Heath has served as a senator the SGA's reserve fund. According treasurer's responsibilities. students to see how they want their for three years and was chairman to present Treasurer Ted Colna, Heath, whose motto is, "More money sint. of the Constitutional Revisions the SGA in recent years has spent than just a Treasurer," said Schulte and Heath are Committee. "I think I'm tenfold money conservatively, resulting in because all SGA officers have the experienced hi campus more qualified than she is," he the fund's balance of about same voting power, the treasurer politics. Schulte was Wayland said. "I believe I know how the $50,

By SANDY STONE Smith said being a senior next year could be advantageous for the SGA secretary. "I've been There are two contenders for the position of Keeps written records of Executive Council and secretary in tomorrow's Student Government Senate meetings. here for three years, and I know a lot of people," Association elections. Reports names of SGA officers and committees' she said. "I could represent the students well, Candidates Kim Scott and Dawn Smith are to concerned university officials and students. and that is important because the secretary is an both optimistic about the election, and both feel Serves as non-voting, ex-offlcio member of equal member of the Executive Council." they are highly qualified for the office. Communications and Public Relations Commit- Scott said her sophomore status may hurt her Junior Dawn Smith said experience is one of tee. in the election. "People may look at it as her strongest points. As a freshman she was there, as well as publicity chairman for the stu- detrimental, but I have the same amount of ex- secretary of Hall Council in Eagle Hall, and dent government, she said. perience as my opponent," she said. "I'm about again as a sophomore in Dingledine Hall, she Scott is a commuter senator here. She serves as involved as a person can get in the one year said. She also was appointed as a student-at-large on the SGA Communications-Public Relations that I've been here. on the SGA Constitution Revisions Committee. committee, the booksale committee, a committee Scott said if she were elected secretary, one of Sophomore Kim Scott is a transfer student to plan a bus service, and the Health Advisory her major goals would be to get students involv- from Mary Baldwin College. She was a senator Board. ed in the SGA. SfHeti Presidential debate (Continued from page 1) member, they said. The SGA should work with the Bond as administrative vice presi- it before I come out for it or "We have to look beyond administration, so that school of- dent. against it." JMU," Bond said. A student ficials can then lobby for student About 25 students watched the "It would take time to talk to member here "wouldn't hurt at interests, he said. debate, applauding after the open- the administration and (those) all, but I don't know if it's really Both candidates, as expected, ing statements but showing no en- within the SGA," he said. Skala necessary." praised current SGA President thusiasm thereafter. said several times 'during the Skala said, "I am in favor of at Lynn Tipton. Skala serves under The debate was sponsored by debate that students must have pa- least having students come to the Tipton as legislative vice president, The Breeze. tience during the time necessary to meetings and speak. implement new policies. While Bond was unsure if the Having a student member on the SGA should act as a focal point for James Madison University Board student protest on state and na- of Visitors probably is not tional issues, Skala said it should necessary, both candidates said. not. Founded 1922 This is because students here have "Face it," he said. "The SGA access to the board and the ad- has not been a lobby organization ministration, they said. here." The association "should be But students at other institutions a disseminating body," telling do not have this access, and it students what is happening so they 1982 SGA Election Special could help them for JMU to set the may decide their stance on the example of a student board issue, he said. Editor Jeff Gammage Legislative vice president Associate Editor Chris Kouba (Continued from page 2) "My platform is ever expan- Reporters Stephen Allen, James Denery, Greg Henderson, Sigma Nu fraternity house to the ding," Douglas said. "Right now Ian Katz, Tammy Scarton and Sandy Stone. adjoining basketball court. I'd like to see about 40 to 50 things "I am pro-Greek but I'm not done. They are not promises but Editor's not*: Not all candidate photos war* available for publication. In cases where only on* candidate was photographed, The Breeze felt It would be unfair to run a photo of one candidate total Greek," Douglas said. "I I'll work hard to get them." and not the other. Hencflboth war* left out. think Greeks are 15 percent of the Both Thomas and Douglas said school and they should get 15 pere- they favor an increase in busing Photo* of president and treasurer candidates were left out due to apace limitations. cent of the representation." services for commuters. Sports The Breeze, Monday, April 5, 1982, page 9 Dukes9 streak extended to eight By STEVE LOCK A HI) Led by a 28-hit performance, the James Madison University baseball team swept a doubleheader from Norfolk State University Sunday to extend its winning streak to eight games. The Dukes, now 18-8-1, won the first game 9-8 behind 11 hits and exploded for 17 hits as they took the second game 14-8. "I was pleased with our hitting today," understated coach Brad Babcock, who collected his 298th and 299th career JMU victories. "We really haven't been hitting that well. We've only been bat- ting about .280 which is far below what we usually hit." Both teams had to contend with the gusting winds. The winds proved to be helpful to the hitters as routine fly balls played havoc on the fielders. JMU was forced to win both contests in the late innings after taking early leads. In the first game, sophomore Tony Marant's RBI single to right field in the bottom of the sixth broke an 8-8 tie and gave JMU its seventh straight win at home. Junior rightfielder Jeff Kidd scored the winning run after reaching first with his second single of the game. Ma rant, who had five hits on the day, followed to score Kidd. Righthander Bobby Lamon got the win in a relief performance. Starter Warner Crumb left the game after the fifth inning with an 8-6 lead. In the top of the sixth, Lamon gave up a two run homer to Norfolk State's Eugene Hawkins that tied the game. Lamon, now 2-0, struck out the side in the seventh to secure the victory. Lamon's five strikeouts raised his season total to 16 in just eight and one-third innings. In the second game, the Dukes once again let their lead slip away from them. Heading into the top of the fifth, JMU held a comfortable 7-3 lead. After four strong innings, JMU starter Justin Gannon walked the first two Norkolk State batters in the fifth and was replaced by senior righthander Joe Carleton. Knicely scored Knight with a the rest of our game would fall Following a fielder's choice long fly to right field to give the apart. and another walk, Carleton let up Dukes an 8-7 lead. "That's not the way this team a grand slam to Norfolk State's Centerfielder Marshall reacts and that is very im- Maurice Narcise to tie the game Wayland then helped put the portant." at 7-7. Carleton then hit the next game out of reach with a two run On Friday, the Dukes avenged batter and was replaced by homer.- Russ Dickerson, who an earlier loss by defeating the another senior righthander, Dave, doubled, finished the inning by University Of Maryland, 4-3 in 10 Blondino. scoring on a Marant double. innings. "Justin's arm got tired and I JMU collected three more runs JMU led 3-1 going into the guess Joe didn't have enough in the sixth on consecutive hits by eighth inning, but Maryland got time to loosen up," Babcock said. Irons, Faulconer, Knicely and two runs off starter Kip Yancy to Blondino, who is scheduled to Wayland. tie the game at 3-3. pitch today against Virginia Blondino, who was replaced by In the bottom of the 10th, pinch Military Institute, got the Dukes freshman Jeff' Reid in the hitter Gordon Irons singled and out of the inning and was seventh, recorded the win for the scored the winning run on a Phil rewarded with four JMU runs in Dukes evening his record at 2-2. Fritz double down the right field the bottom of the fifth. "I'm really pleased with where line. Third baseman Dennis Knight we are," said Babcock. "I think Irons, who started the season opened the inning with a walk die biggest strength of this team one-for-16, has been on a tear and was followed by a single by is its competitive spirit. These lately. The sophomore outfielder sophomore outfielder Gordon guys are very poised and they has 12 hits in his last 20 at bats Irons. After a Randy Faulconer have a winning attitude. Some and is one of the team's most sacrafice, second baseman Jim years when we weren't hitting, consistent hitters. _

Maryland's Jimmy Brooks slides head first into home and JMU catcher Randy Faulconer puts the tag on him as the umpire calls him out in the two large photos above. Brooks looks on In disbelief in small photo to the right. (Photos by Yo Nagaya) Duchesses capture tennis title Led by Karertatalters* singles title and two Sarah Heilman had four goals and Sue Peacock doubles champiowta& the James Madison added two. University women's TeAiis team won the William and Mary took a three-goal lead, 9-6, championship of the Mid-Atantic Tennis in the first half of Friday's game and held on for Association Intercollegiate Tournament this an 11-8 win. Peacock led the Duchesses with four weekend. goals and freshman goalie Chris Bauer had 14 Walters, a freshman, whipped Laura Pilegge saves. of Peace College 6-0,6-2 to win the singles title in The Duchesses had another strong second half the third flight. against Richmond Saturday. Trailing 5-4 at the The Duchesses, who scored 58 points in the half, JMU scored six second-half goals, in- three-day event to outdistance Peace and West cluding the last four of the game, for a 10-6 win. Virginia Univeristy, also won the second- and third-flight doubles championship. Walters and sophomore Kathy Holleran Men's tennis combined to post a 6-6 record in the second flight, The James Madison University men's tennis and sophomores Kathy Gerndt and Allison team lost two of three matches this week to drop Powell finsihed 5-0 to win the third flight. their record to 6-7. The Dukes opened the week with two road Sports Roundup matches, losing to George Washington JMU athletes honored University 6-3 Thursday and defeating Towson Linton Townes and Barb Baker have been State University 7-2 Friday. named the JMU Male and Female Athletes of the Virginia Tech defeated JMU 5-4 at home Year. Saturday. Archer Janet McCullough and baseball player Rob Crocker and Kent Boerner won their Warner Crumb were named JMU scholar- singles matches against George Washington. athletes of the year. Against Towson State, Mark Trinka, Claude Hanfling, Boerner, Crocker and Jorge Salas all Townes scored 15.9 points per game to lead the won in singles. JMU basketball to their second straight NCAA Trinka was the Dukes' only singles winner tournament appearance and Baker was captain Saturday. of the state-champion volleyball team this year and was an All-Virginia AIAW selection. Women's track McCullough, who recently placed second in the A record-smashing 4 x 800 meter relay team college division of the U.S. Indoor cham- led a fine performance by the James Madison pionships, has a 3.694 GPA and has been named to the Dean's List five times. University women's track team this weekend in Crumb.a righthanded pitcher, is 2-1 this year the George Mason Invitational. and has 20 career wins. He has a 3.09 GPA in The Duchesses finished third in the meet with health and physical education. 113 points behind Villa nova University and George Mason University. Cindy Slagle, Susan Broaddus, LeAnn Bun Women's lacrosse trock and Nina Carter took a second place and The James Madison University lacrosse combined to cut almost eight seconds of the Kathy Gerndt combined with Allison Powell to win team won two of three games this week. school record in the 4 x 800 meter relay. JMU is now 4-3 on the season. Stephane Milstead recorded the Duchesses the third doubles flight in the MATA tournament this On Wednesday, the Duchesses outscored only first in the meet with a throw of 123-4 in the weekend. (Photo by Yo Nagaya) Lynchburg 6-0 in the second half for a 10-6 win as discus. Beth Lippard was third in the discus. Its A Celebration!

Celebrate good times and the end of the Departing from Norfolk on May 26, the year with your friends on a special 3-day all-inclusive price of the 3-day cruise includes: party cruise to the Bahamas on the TSS - return air to Norfolk Camivale. - 8 meals daily, including poolside lunches and midnight buffets SPECIAL ALL-INCLUSIVE RATE - a full gambling casino - dancing to live bands OCA (based on 4 to a room) - endless sunshine to perfect *l^ «B^ *^ \J Double occupancy rates from $445 your tan - parties, \parties, parties

For more ^formation on this exclusive student celebration/call 1-800-582-8069.

i / The Breeze, Monday, April 5,1982, page 11 Commentary Rude awakening By RICHARD AMACHER But were we given a chance to play? Student Intramural Director Mike Noooooo! And do you know why? Well, it Parry and his band of incompetent buf- wasn't because of the inclement weather, foons have done it again, sports fans. which was overcast and drizzling. Before unleashing my wrath of criticism Our game and the 10 or 15 others on Parry for his latest debacle, I must first scheduled Saturday were postponed explain why it is long overdue. because of a high school track meet. Prior to the 1982 intramural softball season, several new rules were instituted Come on, Parry, there must be some which that I thought should be changed. At kind of schedule governing events held at the time no one mounted any serious Madison Stadium. I bet none of your challenges against Parry and his merry precious umpires dragged their little fannies out of bed Saturday. You probably law makers, so I decided to play by the informed them earlier in the week that rules and see what happened. there would be no ballgames. Now, four weeks into the season, at least I think it was pretty inconsiderate the 16 teams have been forced out of com- way Parry treated all those teams trying petition because of the new forfeit to play by his rules. regulation. Actually I'm surprised that And Parry can't use the argument that a more people haven't cried "foal!" about sign was posted Friday alerting team that one. captains that the softball games had been The rule states a team is automatically rescheduled (at different times) for disqualified for the remainder of the Sunday. Gottcha, Mike, I checked the season for forfeiting one game. And to top intramural bulletin board Friday af- it off, a team must have 10 players to of- ternoon. ficially start a game, which leads me to But Parry and his pals could have called believe Parry has never heard of baseball. the team captains because he had their The old remedy used to punish those • phone numbers. They're on the team unfortunate teams that couldn't get 10 roster forms Parry had everyone fill out. people assembled for a 9 a.m. Saturday Even if a captain wasn't home there are at contest was sufficient — automatic ex- least nine other names on those rosters pulsion from post-season playoffs. and most numbers are in the student Another of Parry's more ridiculous phone book. statutes is the inclement weather policy. So life goes on while Parry and his This one is great — even if there's a buddies continue to dictate the intramural hurricane blowing — a team must report scene on this campus. to the field to be notified of any can- You know, I always thought that the cellations. ~N purpose for intramurals was to provide The James Madison University men's lacrosse club Now, we come to Parry's most recent semi-organized forms of sport, so the defeated the Virginia Tech lacrosse club 9-8 here Saturday. failure. students could have fun and enjoy them. This Saturday my teammates and I A goal by Steve Carpenter with less than 10 seconds left in Obviously Parry and company have taken loyally (some grudgingly) arrived early upon themselves to make intramurals a the game gave JMU the win and Improved the team's record for our 9 a.m. contest to avert forfeiture of serious form of life. to 3-2. JMU defeated Virginia Tech 13-10 earlier In the our mediocre season (2-3). Many of us And by the way, don't question the in- season In the Fort Stewart Invitational. (Photo by Tom were psyched from a week of preparing tegrity of any of Parry's appointed of- Lighten) ourselves mentally for the rude ficials — they might expel you from OAKAAI Spend A Day At The Races • Free! See The Pioneer Sound Van Ace will give away 4 tickets to two lucky couples to the May 16th W.Va. Summit Point Car Race. And Save On Pioneer Car Stereo! They'll spend the day as Pioneer's guests - with The Pioneer Sound Van will appear at Ace Tues- lunch on the house! Just come in to Ace between day April 6th. This van is equipped with every now and April 6th and register-no purchase available Pioneer car system & portable-all necessary! d g ,s time we n have bPECIALSPFriA?lAiPD SALE PRICESD,^ on SPioneer systems!' ' Complete System As Low As ^ $18800

3!^*

'jm.

cm SALE ENDS *?*\i T TUESDAY! MUSIC 'N 26 Pleasant Hill Rd., Harrisonburg, Va. ELECTRONICS Page 12. The Breeze, Monday, April 5,1982 (Classified ads

Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau For Sale OKAY, MINIS IGO7TA10IBL NOnmiOflNOKJ, N0D0P£,ZMK.m IF0R6ET, IMP WILL £t WRSTA- UnHW,M*K, WBWISANPCHIPS 00YOU UNN&SITY CANT AF- VJHAtS YOU, MARK. BUY NEW FURNITURE AT noN.TONK.youu HHABTTNK- mvowmzAm KEEPim FORD rr.N0U,H&e \CPKA?/S KIPPN6 THISISNT WHOLESALE OR BELOW AT ML BetUOWNGFOK WUS.1WMT Y0URMIXBS-7DNC pope? NFFONTISTHEim THATA MY seme! HARRISONBURQ DISCOUNT 7HBOA5SOF WNDWBAKIN am*,: ANPAISOWMKA. im&iox FURNITURE.We sell name \ brand factory seconds, close- '42. \ outs, scratch and dent, ate. One block north of Roses off Rt. 11 on West Johnson Street. Next to Rocklngham Bag Co. and Harrlsonburg Ceramics. Open 10-6 Monday-Sat. 433-9532. SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS AND TRUCKS AVAILABLE. Many sell for under $200. Call 312-742-1143 Ext. 5090 for Infor- matlon on how to purchase. TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER University Court. HEY, Am, w smwHo IUASATW imiMlN- po&rrirtim mow Three bedrooms, one a half SWKCWB IN6ATPARKS W5CKKN0U- HQMHAT mum UHATSTHE baths, heat pump. Will accept IN NEW YORK. NAM SOB &(■ IN6FPRKN5HJ TKORf OH.. /c/r F£CJP5F0P~ reasonable offer. Call 4334)264 , &,2FJ£L m&SA WBANPtiAm CFW6WS CUSB ABOUTWAmCK IS COM- SIR? %ni SCOTCH ON TrnmcKs? after 5:30 p.m. l0FW*Ltm TtewCK,, 77. Acnmy mw FOR SALE Like new two cubic /OKAY? foot Sanyo refrigerator, $75. Call K.C. 433-3548. Lost

MAN'S HIGH SCHOOL RING Sliver with blue stone contain- ing a baseball hat and cross bats. If found please call 7296, (box 5944). Services

PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER- VICES AVAILABLE: Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. available IBM Selectrlc too. Call 433-8685. EXPERIENCED typing term papers, resumes, cover letters on IBM Correcting Selectrlc II, choice of type...$1.50 per page up to.10 pages, $1.25 over 10 pages. Annie Templln 433-9212. PROFESSIONAL TYPING on self-correcting typewriter. Pica or elite. Reasonable rates. Call Mary Lou Gllck, 879-9962. EXPERIENCED TYPIST Secretary working on campus mornings will do typing after- Generic Collegian by Chris Wfepley noons and evenings, pica or J Ltt* 'T, X LOVE IT/ EXCUSE Mt HOMEf elite, double spaced, paper In- IS -WiS WWWE cluded, $1.00 per page. Call I'VE »•*** WON AtfrTUMfr T'MAWWNSRJ ICAH'r BEUtVE ,-T PICK UP MY 434-7508 before 11:00 p.m. J REALUf WoU! RUSTLIKE ON T. f50dra£ER? Help Wanted

CAMP TAPAWINQO A c«slr««"'- 3 tial summer camp for the men- tally retarded has the following positions for hire: Camp Counselor, Life Guard, Dance Specialist, Athletic Specialist, Camp Nurse, Administrative Aid. June 13-Aug. 16,1982. Call (703) 683-4272. Write: Box 401 Alexandria VA. 22313. NUDE MALE AND FEMALE I MODELS for art classes. $15.00 per 3 hour session. Call 433-6485 or come by Ashby Art Studio between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. on MWF ASSISTANT SWIM COACH re- So we made up the bit about winning quired for Harrlsonburg Rock- ingham Swim Club's summer $10,000 in the last two issues. But we like session. Hours 8:00-10:30 a.m. 6:00-8:00 p.m. Call 434-6544 or you so much, we'll l§t you give us $1 for a 434-4958. ^_ 20 word classified ad or personal. EXCELLENT SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITY May to And if you get it \oJhe Breeze, Wine-Price August. Clerk-Typist, up to 30 hours per week. Send com- Building, by 2 p.m. Tuesday, we'll run it in pleted state application (Form P-12) to Randy Shlpe, Thursday night's paper. Rehabilitative School Authori- OKAY It's because we like you so much. ty, Harrlsonburg Correctional Th« Breeze, Monday, April 5,1982, page 13 Center, Route 2, Harrlsonburg, Virginia 22801. 833-2411 for ad- Rommates byTomArvit ditional information. Equal Op- portunlty Employer. For Rent

FULLY FURNISHED Three bedroom townhouse for rent May-Aug. Squire Hill pool and tennis courts. $300 or less. Call 433-8501. SUBLET May-Aug. excellent location. Next to Wine-Price. Furnished single room. Full kit- chen, washer dryer, sun porch. Call Bart 434-0873. TOWNHOUSES FOR SUBLET May and-or Summer. Two miles from campus. Fully furnished, carpet, three bedrooms, two full baths, Rec. room, sun deck. Call Immediately 433-9245. Morbid Comics by Dave McConnel, Scott McClelland HOUSE FOR RENT JUNE-AUG Furnished, four bedrooms, large kitchen, one minute walk from campus. Five male or female $350 per month. Call 434-4948 or 433-5941. SUBLET MAY THORUGH AUGUST Two bedroom townhouse at Squire Hill. Washer and dryer, air condi- tioning, pool, tennis. Call 433-1328. APARTMENT FOR RENT one block from JMU. Heat and water furnished. Call 434-3491 after 7 p.m. or leave a message at 715 S. Main St. Apartment 7. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share three bedroom apart- ment In Squire Hill. Private room. Available August. For In- formation call Ann at 433-9488. FOUR BLOCKS FROM CAM- Stars • On • Campus by Pat Butters PUS new large one bedroom near conveniences. Total elec- tric with air. Summer occupan- cy. Call evening 433-1879, 433-1569. * FANTASTIC APARTMENT FOR SUMMER RENT 242 Cant re 11 Ave. 3-4 girls to sublet for May Session and summer school. Fully furnished, three bedroom, one bath, kitchen. 1 Prices very reasonable. Please contact Brenda 4651, Ann 4251, or Lisa 5847.. APARTMENT TO SUBLET from May through August. Two bedroom $175 a month. Nice place on Devon Lane. Send replies to P.O. Box 3309 give phone no. In reply. FOR RENT Two bedroom apt. townhouse at Dutch Mill Ct. One and a half baths, dining HALIFAX Thanks for worring TO MY SWEET LITTLE YO FACE: It isn't half as fun room, living room. Less than "TO SERVE AS YOUR HONOR about me the other nightl By WOMAN: A day at Luray was wherrThave to type the per- one mile from campus. COUNCIL VICE-PRESIDENT..." the way, did you get up In time fun and gaseous. Thanks for sonals. Thanks for the Available after May 8 (with op- Vote ANGELA SMITH on Tues- *.' day, April 6. to pull? ARKANSAS coming with me. Well here we weekend. Maybe now I'll finish tional lease In Aug). Call go; another week. Hope to get that research paper. (Wanna 434-8966. DEANA I've been thinking it M.S.W. Half full or half empty? bet?) Are you really going to Such riddles do tempt me. some sleep (same to you). I ROOM FOR RENT In new two over (pretty quick, huh?), take out the garbage for me? I What tempts me much more is want more plum wine this bedroom townhouse. Half mile maybe you'll get the dinner weekend. Care to join me? know, I know; you're just going anyway. THE VOICE the one I adore, Whenever to help. Lolke anyway. Mun- from campus. Own room and she's next t'me. D.C.B. Love and love Yc-Yo bath. To share with student TALENTII TALENT?? Don't FRANCES, FRANCIE, ANN: or chfcln ^___— . ELECT JENNY BOND SGA couple. Call 434-8768. miss the BLUESTONE whatever your name Is. I just DAVE: Sorry Sungod, but the PRESIDENT. Leadership and FOLLIESAprll 7 at 8:00 in wanted to let you know that radio just announced there's a experience you can count on. Wilson Hall admission is free. you are a great roommate and chance of snow flurries. Don't Personals ALISON It's April Fools, but I'm FRED Coach didn't say I had to whatever you decide I'm sure worry, it will get warmer and not foolng. Lets read some send invitations. .NAPOLEAN will be the right decision. I'll then summer will be here. ON APRIL 8th, don't forget, poetry together some night. R. FAIRMONT love ya where ever you go. Thanks for 4 years of fun and Vote ANGELA SMITH for your KEITH Guess Who? friendship. Keep up the charm! WHO STOLE THE AMERICAN Good luck. Love, Martha Honor Council Vice-President SQUEEKY We love your voice! BUFFALO? Find out In JOHN H Can you say whipped? DEANA How would you like a The Intrique is overwhelming. Wampler, April 8, 9 & 10. Me neither. I love you, though. NVA: Thanks for the good See you soon, Love, POKEY times; sorry they didn't work romantic, candlelight dinner? Who are you. PAULAX (Tim) JIM DENERY FOR SQA (Alias, the Moaner) out. Good luck In life. N.R. If so, let me see you do a slam POODER Let's get out of herell DOGCATCHER: It's time we dunk! THE VOICE This place Is driving me crazy I had one. This has been an un- ZETTE: I could say It In a dozen BECKY-MAN: It ain't much fun just want to go somewhere paid for political announce- or a million words, but maybe when I have to type them VOTE JENNY BOND SGA either. By the way, I finally did PRESIDENT. Leadership and that doesn't have sorrow. Take ment. What did you think? He's only one is really necessary - it. THE BLEEDER experience you can count on. me away. I love you, PIE cheap! THANKS. Your Roommate PREPARATION FOR This ad is yours MARRIAGE WORKSHOP The Counseling and Student Development For only $12 you can rent your room, sell Center will be offering a Preparation for Mar- your records or tell the world in general how riage Workshop on two successive Saturdays: you feel. April 17 and 24 Interested couples should contact the Center AT at 433-6552 for more information. Call 6596 for more information. Page 14, The Breeze, Monday, April 5,1982 Viewpoint

\\evJ£>®> /°° few*- f^r" Vote Bond ^Isivevr KWS P^AJAW/06 -> Once again it's time to race to the polls and flip those little switches to decide next year's Student Government Association and Honor Council officers. We have examined the candidates and found those we believe to be best qualified. They are listed below. ^_ :xr PAST rue 'a.2*. ^oo^z> Let the voter beware. Some candidates have announced goals which are unrealistic for the office they seek or already have been £>f. XHC /JC4A A)£*X y&tfl initiated with or without their help. For instance, credit for a birth control service here goes to this year's SGA, a campus pub is in the blueprints for the Warren Campus Center addition, and making more money available for next year's clubs will be decided by this year's SGA. Vacuous rhetoric can make any candidate sound good. Also, the lack of recorded votes in the SGA makes it hard to determine how candidates voted on major issues. In spite of these ■ political potholes, the following candidates receive our blessing:

President Jenny Bond's experience as SGA administrative vice president gives her an edge over opponent Legislative Vice President Brian Skala. As the birth control issue has proved, student government can work with the administration to meet students' needs. Bond's five commission positions have taught her administrative channels and have given her contacts within them. As chairman of the SGA Finance Committee last year, Bond had efficient and organized meetings — a task not easy when leading your peers. Skala also has worked with students and administrators; but his experience is not as extensive as Bond's. Bond would be the better lobbyist for students. Which dorm i$*El Salvador? Treasurer SGA candidate Larry Heath has some interesting and wor- thwhile proposals in his platform, including a textbook co-op and College life eclipses real world allowing students to drop a class as late as the last day of the semester. His campus pub idea, as we noted, is already taken By LISA JENNINGS Newman Lake, that Nicaragua is a type of Heath's innovative goals make him a worthy choice for ad- The world of college is sweet and simple: an chewing tobacco, and the word "recession" ministrative vice president. Unfortunately, he's running for existence within the bounds of a landscaped has something to do with taking the same class treasurer. campus that is routine and scheduled. We over again in May. In that arena, Cathy Schulte is the better choice. Currently remain within the shelter of our cocoon as we The few of us who have subscriptions to the chairperson of the SGA Finance Committee, Schulte has more are transformed from ignorant children to Washington Post may never confess that we experience in campus money matters than Heath. educated adults — never being bothered by the buy it for the three pages of comics, or for the We endorse Schulte for treasurer; but we hope next year's "outside world." fact that the sports page has more pictures. president will appoint Heath to subcommittees to investigate his I am amazed how easy it is for college Radio news becomes background noise bet- proposals further. students to ignore what is going on in the ween the songs that are played over and over world. Our apathy is fed by blissful naivete and and over. Administrative Vice President we go to sleep each night without a trace of Dawn Bonham's candidacy is half good news and half bad guilt or conscience; we have other things on I admit I am hardly one of Dan Rather's news. The good news is that her plans for an SGA newsletter and our minds. « more prominent groupies, but I know I'm not more space for the SGA booksale could be implemented if she Our few contacts with reality become con- alone. As the world marches on, we pull the became legislative vice president. The bad news is, she's running fused with our college-centered consciousness. covers of our controlled existence even tighter for administrative vice president. If, on television, we hear references to over our heads and entertain ourselves in the The better pick for administrative vice president is Isabel "President Ron's defense plan," we assume reverie of our youthful play. I feel sorry for dimming. Her record as Food Services Committee chairperson that means Dr. Carrier has better ideas for our those graduates who are heading toward that is one of dedication (She's the one who did all of those food waste football team's blocking techniques. If we read illlustrious awakening into the real world — it studies). Last year's winner of the Outstanding Senator award. that there is an "oil glut," we understand it as will be a rude awakening indeed. But for those Gumming has the drive to keep up with the five university a statement of the level of grease in D-hall of us to whom this goal seems too distant to commissions. food. worry about, we are content to remain con- We've wondered exactly which dorm "El cerned with the more relevent evnts of our Legislative Vice President Salvador" is (hi the Village, somewhere) and days, like what the special is at Duke's, what SGA legislative vice president candidates Sajan Thomas and why they have been having sUch a problem we will do this weekend, what flavors are at the Mark Douglas each have impressive backgrounds and specific with discipline lately. We always thought the Ice Cream Factory, and what Luke and Noah plans for meeting student needs. But Thomas' current role as "West Bank" was the Greek Row side of are up to. chairman pro-tempore of the senate is a natural prelude to leading the group as legislative vice president. Douglas has leadership experience at other schools but Thomas is the hometown favorite. Secretary Dawn Smith and Kim Scott are equally qualified to be SGA secretary: flip your own coin.

Editor Chris Kouba "ToHit prtu alone, chequered as it It with ibuit», Hit wortd Honor Council President it indebted for all Hit trulmphs which have botn gained ky Managing Editor Martha Stevens reason and humanity ovtr trror and oppression." James Congratulaions to unopposed Tim Reynolds. We won't have to Business Manager Diane Dunn Madison worry about ballot stuffing in this race. News Editor Jeff Gammage The Bratie is published every Monday and Thursday except Honor Council Vice President Editorial Editor JUI Howard whtrt otherwise noted Correspondence should be addressed to The Breeze, Wine Kym Layne gets our vote for Honor Council vice president Sports Editor Richard Amacher Price Building. James Madison University, Harrisonburg. Angela Smith has previous Honor Council experience but favors Assistant Sports Editor Danny Finnegan Virginia 22(07. adding more lenient penalties. Layne wants to maintain the Photography Editor YoNagaya Letters lo Hie editor art welcomed Typed letters are preferred, all letters must be signed and include the author's current suspension and expulsion penalties for violators The Art Editor Pat Butters addess and telephone number for verification. Unsigned Honor Code must be strict to be effective: Layne promises to keepK Features Sande Snead letters will not be published. it strong. All malarial is ed i ted at the discretion of the editor. Production Managers Brenda Morgan, Unsigned editorials give the majority opinion of The Ruth Sharpe Breeze editors. Letters, columns, reviews and auestspots art Voting takes place Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Warren Advisors Flip De Luca, Alan Neckowitz, the opinions of their authors and not necessarily those of The Campus Center lounge. We hope each student will read the Breeze editors or the students, faculty or staff of James David Wendelken Madison University. candidates' platforms and step into a voting booth. Newsroom 433-6127 Comments and complaints about The Breeze should be We've made our preferences known: Bond, Schulte, Cumming, Business Office 433-6596 addressed to Chris Kouba, editor of The Breeze Thomas and Layne. Now it's your turn. Vote. Tha Breeze, Monday, April 5,1982, page 15 Readers' Foru

US. should export freedom, not arms To the editor: I write in response to a letter in The Breeze by John Story who objected to some faculty members (myself included) signing a "radical" letter objecting to U.S. involvement in El Salvador. First, Mr. Story distorted the letter itself. We did not even suggest draft resistance. Second, Mr. Story at- tempted to personally impugn the signers despite having no knowledge of their backgrounds. The faculty who signed that letter include both a Vietnam veteran and a conscientious objector. Third, and perhaps most im- portant, Mr. Story did not understand that one need not be a veteran or a conscentious objector to have freedom of speech. Every member of the James Madison University faculty has a responsibility to teach, which implies disseminating knowledge, forcefully speaking the truth, and encouraging others in their search for truth.. It would be very easy to remain sile nt on U.S. policy in"El Salvador. But responsible and patriotic actions require that individuals who believe the U.S. is pursuing unjust or immoral actions in El Salvador must speak up. Mr. Story, would you deny me my right of free speech? Or perhaps you would feel more comfortable in a country where there is limited ability to express opinions? The statement "Regardless of whether or not we belong in El Salvador we have an obligation to support our country" demonstrates a discouraging lack at education. We all have an obligation to support our leaders when they are right and an obligation to correct them (through the political process) when they are wrong. Mr. Story may be willing to forfeit his potential for independent judgement. I am not willing to forfeit mine. Finally, what role should the U.S. play in El Salvador? Mr. Story should recall that the U.S. birthing process included a less-than-peaceful revolution from which was gleaned substantial wisdom eventually producingthe Bill of Rights. Our most potent potential exports are not additional arms, but are instead the example of our peaceful political process, our freedom of speech, and the Bill of Rights. Richard Sheehan Professor of Economics

Former SGA senator: The Breeze needs to reform To the editor: in Ian Katz's article. when there is a personal comment to any of the rotating editorship in which I am replying to Ian Katz's It was an article that typifies controversy, it was no sur- allegations as was reported in editors may serve only one article "Chandler Hall picks the prejudices and pettiness of prise to me to read the the article. semester per school year. As V -.- K new SGA senator—losing its editors and further un- manner in which the editorial When erroneous facts and it now exists, Editor Chris candidate convinced senator dermines the integrity of The staff chose to exploit my misquotes become Kouba has served this entire to resign to aid own bid for Breeze as an objective source resignation. The article made systematic and are year and will serve all of next SGA presidency" in the of campus news. From such my resignation appear to be irresponsibly approved by year. It has been my ex- March 25 issue of The Breeze. an irresponsible publication it part of a political conspiracy Breeze editors it becomes perience and the experience of James Madison University a vast number of others, that is fortunate to have a school • » Breeze editors become em- paper that is funded and Willmore: 'the editorial staff chose to exploit my resignation broiled in a political thicket managed by students. Having themselves, and lost a worked on the editorial staff of responsible and non-partisan a newspaper I know it is a is no wonder the SGA has designed to deceive the SGA time to rehabilitate the in- approach in the wrllting of our major responsibility. As a made the avoidance of news and campus voters. That was tegrity of our school paper newspaper—aS was ar- previous Student Government exploitation by The Breeze a not just misleading, it was with the introduction of new, ticulately demonstrated. Association senator and SGA major prepossession, nor is it false. untainted editors. Such a time presidential candidate, and a wonder that personal dif- This letter is not responding is now. I offer these remedies also as an activist in campus, ferences now keep the for sympathy nor vindication. To help remedy these to resolve shortcomings that I have observed and can University Program Board I have no apologies to make to publication shortcomings I plague an otherwise appreciate the, hard work of from advertising in The anyone over the handling of would suggest that The Breeze distinguished school The Breeze staff. I can also Breeze. While embracing my resignation. I am neither adopt a Board of Editors newspaper. understand and excuse some freedom of the press, they particularly angered , nor which would make decisions DeLos Willmore of the resentments they seem to abandon respon- surprised over the covertness collectively on the printing harbor for other similarly sibilities of the press, par- of the article. At the time of and verification of materials Editor** noto-Roportor Itaawsn Alto* active institutions, the most ticularly the responsibilities publication of the article I had askad DaLos Willmoro for bawajraaiid dealing with campus per- intormatton and an explanation af no* notable being the SGA. What of a school paper, one of which no knowledge that one had sonalities and controversies Groan's rate In Willmoro't railaaatlia. becomes entirely inexcusable is to cultivate cooperation been written, nor had I been associated with them. This Willmoro MM ho did not ci—ldar tha is when these resentments are among \ other student asked to respond to any of the mattor a political IIMN and dacllaad to would serve to neutralize the common* farfaar. TMs rosaonso was allowed to surface in our organizations. allegations presented against effects of subjective and ranartadl at "no commont" la lan Kati'i school newspaper in petty and Knowing from experience me. Though I talked briefly occasionally malicious ttary. Kan triad to phono Wlllmoro that Breeze editors are often with reporter Steve Allen, at repoatooNy oat caald not roacn MM. spiteful ways. publication. Another possible Alton's and Kali's stortos war* caw Such an instance occurred newsmakers, particularly no time did I respond with no remedy would be to have a Mast! andor Kan's byltn*. to*********m*».%*a*a*srmnMMMMJiM0mM**a.t.BMM »-• MIA< .-1'/ '.i.r. i.i.' •':■ V i ;'■ . i• ;,.' t-Ts .'IIIM' s Page 16, The Breeze, Monday, April 5,1982 Chrysalis

Applications for 1982-83 Editorial Positions: ALL THE CHOICES YOU WANT Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Art Editor BIGGER, BETTER Application deadline is April 14, 3 p.m. Send resume and cover letter to: Wine-Price, Mr. Neckowitz SOUP'N Questions? Call Nancy Tompkins 4056 Staff experience recommended Art and Writing Background Necessary SALAD

Garden fresh! Garden good! Two tasty, hot, homemade soups!

Thank you for coming to .. .\ / £L vJ SHONEKS * Bring out your best. Located on 33 East just beforeVallcy Mall

ARE VOU THINKING ABOUT MOVINGOFF-CAMPUS

The Commuter Student Committee along with the Office of Residence Halk and

* i Commuting Student Services at FtesentsA ■■- ■ . W - to answer all questions concerning moving or living off-campus. \,.. . . >hu store or night si

>■ Fea turing: Ms. Kris Ka ufman, ilandi o mc Rt . \h P.O hi Harrisonburg Mediation B)ard • Verona, Vin Ms Gale Dickinson, "Roommate Finders' Mr. William Gerlach, Office of Residence Halls and Commuter Students and Students Representing numerous \ apartment complexes throughout the area. Wed., April 7 9-11pm North Ballroom ofthe*WCC