RY mVWNF vwciv $_' l million needed to construction projects, The General Assembly complete the library addition. including a dorm and stadium stripped nearly <3 million The library money the seats at JMU. intended for eonstruction legislature approved goes The House rejected the projects at James Madison toward the initial phases of Senate amendments and the Assembly cuts University in the state budget construction . budget was referred to a it approved Saturday _ The money the General conference committee, which The legislature turned Assembly refused to grant largely accepted the House down JMU's request to issue would have gone toward later version $1 6 million in revenue bonds stages For example. JMU's for n 136-hed dorm and$l for request had included $1Rn,n0fl The only revenue bonds dorm, seating additional seating at Madison for furniture to be used in the approved were $1 million for Stadium addition, according to Dr Ray renovation at the College of H also cut the Sonner. vice president for William and Mary's football appropriation for the library university relations stadium It was reportedly addition from $771.ono to They had originally accepted because it involved itWIJW) approved only the Mon.nnn for repairs. and not new from budget JMU had originally sought the library addition. The construction. $5 million from this session of Senate increased the library The General Assembly the General Assembly -- appropriation to $771 .Win and agreed to the conference revenue bonds for the dorm added$31 7 in revenue bonds committee report Saturday .ind stadium seating and the for construction college night
This is the List issue of The Rreeze until after spring break The Breeze will resume publication Fridav. t?ie cBtbeze March If,
Vol. 56 Tuesday February »7 I«»?«» James Madison University, llarrisonburg. Virginia No. W Cheating declining, survey shows One-third have been dishonest
By KRIS ( WILSON friend The student who commented: Although students don't want to "Why would I go to college to see turn in other students. 82 percent how much someone else can learn?" believed that professors should turn spoke for the majority responding to in students they see cheating. n recent survey by The Breeze to see Although the survey indicated how many students cheat most students at JMU do not cheat, Rv an almost two-to-one ratio, most also think the university honor students surveyed said they do not system is ineffective, and do not cheat Of 346 students responding to know how the system works the survev. 64 percent said they had One student said he knew the code never cheated at JMU. while 33 is ineffective because: "I have percent had cheated once or twice, .-cheated and haven't gotten caught." and only 3 percent cheated Of the 346 respondents. 59 percent regularly did not know how the JMU honor mate by L»wr«»c« B»«c»««» However, even though the svstem works, and 52 percent majority of students said they thought it is ineffective Only 36 observe the honor code individually percent said they knew how the In 1977, 76 percent cheated by not cheating, they would not system operates, and 27 percent actively uphold the| honor code by thought it effective. with the lly KRIS CARLSON fhey see cheating, as required by the turning in a cheater! as required by remaining students having no The incidence of cheating has honor code that is outlined in the the honor system opinion 95 percent of the JMU been cut almost in half over the past Student handbook here. This trend Eighty-two percent of the 346 students surveyed had never turned two years, if a survey by The Breeze extends back even to the 1974 students said they would not turn in in another student for cheating. is correct survey, and has remained fairly anv student they saw cheating The Of the eight cases where a student In a 1977 survey of 371 students. 24 constant over the years. students, however, were more said he had turned in another percent said they had never The 1974 survey established the willing to turn in strangers they saw student for cheating, six would do it cheated Sixty four percent say they fact that 70 percent of the men on cheating than friends, with 21 again Only two of the cases led to have never cheated according to the campus, as well as 7n percent of the percent willing to report a stranger, honor council convictions. most recent survey. women, would not report any hut onlv 7 percent willing to turn in a Continued on Page 3 Two years ago. 56 percent of the student they saw cheating. The students surveyed said they had percentage rose to 7R percent in cheated once or twice. In the most 1977. and most recently. 81 percent recent poll, that figure had fallen to of the students surveyed .said they 33 pen-en t would not report .a-fellow student In 1977. 76 percent of those that was cheating. surveyed said they had cheated at Only seven students out of 371 had least once in their college career turned' in a student they saw The 1979 survey shows only 36 cheating in the 1977 survey, and only percent who said they have ever eight out of the 346 in this year's cheated, practically the same as in survey had previously turned in a M7 L In a l<»74 survey by The Breeze student cheater. 33 percent of said they had cheated ;it least once. Another trend thai has However, the 1974 survey was not remained constant over the years is as detailed and did not list the a lack of knowledge of how the honor frequency of cheating svstem operates here About half Although the surveys show that the student population in 1974 knew cheating has apparently decreased the details of how the system works, ■ at JMU since 1977. other factors with that figure declining to 36 related to cheating have basically percent in 1979 This question was remained the same JMU students not asked of the students in the 1977 .still will not turn in fellow students survey for cheating most still don't know In addition to being naive about the details of how the JMU honor the honor system's operation here, svstem operates: most still think students are also unaware about cheating is more prevalent that it how manvstudentsJactually cheat at actually is: and, most still consider JMU In both of the latest surveys, the same things as cheating those potted perceived cheating to However, even though less JMU he more prevalent than it actually students are cheating now. they still is will not report other students that (Continued on Page 2) Pnfio 2.THF IIKFI /V. Tuesday. February 27. 1979 Bill opening college boards passes
to meet behind closed doors who said open meetings would Sonncr BY IWVAYXK YA\< FY The hill would make the prevent free and open Freedom of Information Act when discussing disciplinary The vote Friday was the The Virginia Senate Friday action against students or discussion of many sensitive .second time this session the unanimously passed a bill applicable to state college topics that come before, the boards of visitors The FOIA when considering donations Senate had voted on the bill opening meetings of state from private individuals who hoard college boards of visitors to requires public meetings They also said persons It had earlier amended 20- except when discussing wish to remain anonvmous. l'i the House of Delegate's the public The bill, sponsored bv Del. would he reluctant to serve on certain legal and personnel hoards of visitors if the. version of the bill A House^ The bill now goes to matters A R "Pete" Giesen (R- Senate-conference committee Governor John Da I ton. who An additional provision Stauntoni, was opposed meetings were public accepted the Senate version has until Friday to veto it would allow boards of visitors chiefly by college officials However, James Madison and the House went along last Otherwise, it becomes law. University's vice president for wee% whether he sjgns it or not. university relations said last Senator Nathan Miller (R- Dalton supported moves to week that while boards of visitors would still prefer to Rockingham> was at a loss to open boards of visitors Q2M2EM explain why the vote, which meetings during his campaign meet in private. the. amendment relating to had been so close last month, but has thus far refused to was unanimous Fridav indicate whether he would discussion of disciplinary sign the bill. cases and contributions made '1 really don't know why." the hill more tolerable he said. "Except that a lot of "We don't know whether That amendment times the people that vote the Governor will veto it or not "removes the major concerns against a hill, when they know until it's on his desk." a 'OooooooO that most of the universities it's going to pass, are willing Dalton spokesman told The to accept the minor changes." Breeze last week. 1 had." according to Dr Rav Honor officials cite visibility, 'better students'
priorities " five students pled guilty and By mVAYNF YANCFY 56 percent. Coordinator the remaining 12 cases went to Honor Council officials Since the 1977 survey, the Efforts to increase Nelson also believes attribute the apparent Honor Council has become visibility have included inclusion of faculty members trial.. presentations on the honor Thus far this academic decline in cheating here to a more visible., officials said. on Honor Council juries has vear there have been only 8 more visible honor system "I remember when I was a system during each freshman helped by making professors reported violations One was and greater selectivity in freshman vou never even orientation session and more aware of the Honor recently the University Council and how it operates. dropped for lack of evidence, admissions heard about the Honor two students pled guilty Sixty four percent say they Council." said Honor Council Council required professors to Mandatory suspension and Ironicallv though, of the five have never cheated, President Pete Nedry. "But include the honor pledge on all publication of hearing results. tests Nit not names, has also helped students brought 10 trial, all according to a recent survey now that has changed " were found not guilty by The Breeze. In a similar Cheating has declined ..not make the system more Vice President Tracy because students have aeen visible, he said. Nedry and Honor Council 1977 survey, only 24 percent Lasfor agreed prosecutor Kevin Rack also said they had never cheated. "frightened into honesty but "It used to be that not many "A couple of years ago. the hecause they are now more people got suspended," attribute the drop in reported In the most recent poll, 33 violations to "better quality percent said they have Honor Council was a farce." aware of the honor system, Nelson said "That changed she said This year visibility according to Dr William students " cheated once or twice. Two two to three years ago. That With more applicants to years ago. that figure stood at has been "one of the major Nelson. Honor Council made people realize the Honor Code was enforced and this choose from, admissions was not a place where people officers can he more selective, 1 iust paid it lip service" thev said * Comparison He noted that out of 12 "There was a time when hearings last year, seven of thev'd take anybody. for someone was considered not asked in 1977 the accused students were especially males." Nedry (Continued from Page 1) bv 23 percent to be cheating No correlation between convicted and suspended said "Now they probably Students in 1977 were fairly One other comparison can grade point average and Increasedawareness of the won't look at vou if you have close to the mark in he drawn between the current cheating could he discerned Honor system has caused the less than a.30 M estimating that about 76 survev and a former survey from the Current survey, number of cases to decrease •Thev're getting better percent of the student body one half of the students in 1979 although the 1977 survey this year. Nelson said quality students The number had cheated at least once, but said that they had cheated determined that > as a In 1977-7K there were 22 of judicial cases is down this they were very wrong in their while in high school, and one •Indents GPA declined the reported violations.Five were vear and the Honor Council is thinking that 18 percent of half of the students in 1974 said incidence of cheating dropped for lack of evidence, following this trend " these were made up of the same The question was increased students who "cheated regularly to get by." since less than one percent of the SOUTHAMPTON COIN LAUNDRY student bodv said thev did tn VALLEY SPORTS this Tlrrd »f MMH > *» «•"' ••""'» «»*•>« Similarly. this year ■ ■ students incorrectly ttmt l» tMrtMuMPt*" fc tml y»ur wait. ANNEX estimated the frequency with IMS S. Mala »»-5I»0 which students cheat .here by estimating that in to 30 Winter Clearance percent of the student body was made up of regular cheaters, while actually only three percent said they cheat 40% OFF regularly The definition of cheating has also basically remained All Ski Wear, Jackets, Boots, the same since 1977 Then, copying an answer during a Sweaters, etc. test turning in a commercially prepared term NEW YORK STYLE paper- and telling someone an answer during a test were all considered hy two-thirds or more of the student body to be 25% OFF cheating Signing the roll for PIZZA someone was considered by one-third of the students to be cheating 50 c Off ANY PIZZA All Skis, Bindings, Boots, These same acts were among those considered as w/ coupon cheating hy students in the Accessories current survey, with 76 percent or more thinking the Beer Now on Tap following were "cheating: Sun.-Thurs. 11AM-12 midnight VALLEY SPORTS ANNEX copying or buying a term paper telling an answer to Fri.-Sat. 11AM-1AAA 124 S. MAIN ■ someone during a test stealing a test from a DOWNTOWN HARRISONBURG professor and looking off 434-5375 another student's paper 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out 433-8185 during a test Signing the roll Till" itlUT/K. Tuesday, February 27. 1979. Page 3 * Cheating (Continued from Page 1) non cheaters thinkinc that it more often than they actually off another student's paper "M'.n't needed in comparison do On a range of 10 to 10ft during a test In 'onv survey • answers with the opinion of the total percent of probable cheaters The responses showed that tht-rhivitiru' students" and '.iniple students wishing a at .JMl< 3ii to 50 percent of the most students (76 percent or the "non chonting more active honor code respondents thought regular morei considered the first, students'/had slightly virtually equalled those cheaters and students who third, fourth, and sixth different opinions opposed to one never cheated each made up choices as cheating, while Non chentinu students One other difference from Ifl to :«> percent of the only 23 percent considered were mttm inclined to report .ippeared between the '•tudent population sighing the roll as cheating, honor violations than cheating cheaters and non cheaters: Accordingly the and fi percent considered -Indents 'Jfl percent to 6 cheaters who had also cheated respondents also incorrectly studying from an old test percent Also 7 percent of ;it hieh school equalled «> thought that the number of •■heating non -cheaters thought a percent, while only 45 percent students who cheat once or Why don't JMU students professor shouldn't report a of the non-cheaters said they twice at JMl' probably ranges cheat? Students responded: violation while 20 percent of cheated in high school. from to to 70 percent of the "Cheaters build their own ihe cheaters thought the student hodv coffin, sink their own ship, professor didn't have to report No correlation between salt their own wounds. Why the student cheater cheating and grade point To decide what the student should T help or hinder Retrardinu differences of average or academic level hodv considers cheating, six them*'" opinion over the honor system: could he discerned from the choices were given on the "1 feel that cheating is like K) percent of the cheaters survev Many survey survey: copying or stealing It is taking or thoiu'ht it ineffective while 4fi responses did not equal 1«<> purchasing a term paper: claiming something that percent of the non-cheaters percent hecause some signing the roll for someone: doesn't belong to you." thoupht it ineffective and 52 students did not answer all telling someone an answer "Corrupt societies produce pe-reent of the cheaters felt a questions during a test stealing a test immoral progeny." "more active code" was not Most students thought that from a professor: studying "Because I'm paying for needed with %\ percent of the their fellow students cheated from an old test, and looking my education." Faculty has 'fair idea9 of student cheating llV KRIS V Ml I.SON estimations of how many situation ann tour percent most common reason given is "three'' Twelve percent said thev didn't know what for the system's alleged thought it very lenient. 16 Some James Madison students cheat regularly, and inefficiency was that students University faculty members how many cheat once or thev would do percent a "two" and, 14 have a fair idea of how many twice Almost half thought Only 22 percent of the failed to enforce it. percent a "four". students cheat here, that lo percent of the student faculty surveyed reported a This faculty theory follows In defining cheating, most according to a recent Breeze hodv cheated regularly, and student for cheating, with 15 of student response with 82 of the faculty and student survey •tr> percent thought that in to 20 those 24 persons saying they .percent of students surveyed opinions were in agreement. Following a survey of 346 percent only cheated once or would do it again The rest did saying that they would not More than 90 percent of the turn in a fellow student they faculty thought that cheating students to see how many twice The students surveyed not answer the question, or saw cheating More than half actually cheat. The Breeze indicated that three percent else it was not applicable. included: copying or are regular cheaters, and 33 One professor did note that of the students also thought purchasing a term paper: then.surveyed no faculty that the honor system here is telling someone an answer members 4o_sce bow many percent have cheated once or he had caught three students ineffective Mudcnts they thought cheat Twice cheating, but that he had during a test: stealing a test Mthnugh most facultv preferred *to give them F's. Most of the faculty from a professor: and looking In estimating how many surveyed - 64 percent - said off another student's paper '•Indents never cheat. 30 - ur\ eved, (V4 percent, said that rather than reporting them. thev would report a student Even though most they did know how the honor during a test, no teachers percent of the faculty svstem operates In the thought studying from an old viirvtnod said that 70 to 90 thev saw cheating, as professors surveyed would turn in student cheaters, only student survey. 37 percent test is cheating, and 59 percent of the student body mandated by the honor said they knew percent thought signing the never cheat svstem here. 29 percent had 17 percent of the faculty some reservations Eight respondents thought the In comparing the roll for someone is cheating This estimate came very university honor system to More than three-fourths of close to the fi4 percent of percent said they simply university honor system is would not report a student effective' Of ■ the others. 19 other schools' on a scale of one the students surveyed agreed '•Indents surveyed who said ■very lenient> to five (very with the faculty on the first thev had never cheated ••heater' four percent said not percent thought it partially on the first offense 13 percent effective, and 40 percent strict". 34 percent of faculty four choices However, only Faculty memhers were sun-eyed thought the system (Continued on Page 13) also lairlv close in their said it depended on the thought it ineffective The STOP IN FOOD STORE Dak Wegner Chevy City SPRING BREAK SPECIALS When it comes to value ... 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»* t .■ . > ...... i > i > i Page 4. TIIF KKFFZF. Tuesday. February 27. 1979 Executive council 'stifles9 opposing viewpoints 'An individual senator really doesn't have much power' resented his lack of power, manner about the SGA: "It's of a "clash of personalities," advisor position Bv WUTK OSBOHXF thinks the executive council "Some people claim r» good organization and it , "1 move we resign." he said does a lot of good for the . "1 really haven't quit the members "really work hard they're out to shaft Student Government They're really interested in everybody, but they're not school " Association President Darrell SGA T just quit the leadership of Pile I iust didn't lik? hie what goes on around here Pile and Martin bust their Wessen also saw no Pile said at the end of a recent stvle." Walker said "Its all They put in a lot of time " asses off." Weeks added prohlems with the SGA as a SGA meeting Reasonover. who quit whole, except for the Pile had intended to say. "I because she was a commuter presentation of only one side move we adjourn." so he and senator and decided to move of many issues the senators had a good laugh on-campus, declined to Walker and Weeks had The slip was ironic, though, comment about the senate as suggestions about how the because resigning from the a whole or about the executive SGA could be improved SGA seems to be in vogue council First, the SGA should be these days. At least 13 of the "That's one reason I didn't "autonomous," Walker said •14 senators who were elected get along too well in the Membership should be at the beginning of this senate, because I didn't like reduced to 20-23. not counting academic year have left the voicing my opinion."she said the executive council, which SGA for various reasons Three of the former would be cut to four members Pile refused to. release senators saw problems with by dropping a vice president • names of the senators who the SGA. two saw no The senate would then have quit, but The Breeze was problems, and one had no "redefine itself and focus" on able to compile the list of 13 by comment communicating with the consulting various sources Cook said .the SGA's administration The former senators are Alvin committees are able to A house should be formed Walker. Wayne Weeks. Lynn accomplish only some "really to complement the senate, Wessen. Larry Heath. Leo small things." such as getting consisting of Hall Council Cook. Laura Reasonover. steps repaired presidents The house would Dennis Lundblad. Thayer "It may be the be more in touch with the Phillips. Andrew Roberts. administration's fault in that students, he said Rick Wilkinson. Tim Averill, case." he said "Dr William Parliamentary procedure Kenneth Martin, and Andrew Hall (Vice President of should not be followed so Roberts The first six Student Affairs) will do what closely, according to Walker senators listed were contacted he wants to do no matter what Finally, in an attempt to before press time. the students say " prevent end-of-the-year- These six gave different Walker complained about npathy. senators should be reasons for terminating their "where they put their time on elected in April along with the work with the SGA. Two left certain things. executive council members because they got jobs, two had "They spent three years The senate doesn't do to quit because they changed beating their heads on those anything during the fourth their residences, and the other teacher evaluations, and now eight week period of school two were dissatisfied with the we're not going any further." anyway, he said, so this time SGA he said could be used as an "1 really wasn't getting Walker listed other orientation period, and the anything done.'' said Cook, problems with the SGA. senators would be ready to the former Ashby senator. "I including : not having enough work when school begins in figured the time I spent wasn't power, being too large, the fall. worth it...The executive sticking too closely to More incentive should be council gets everything done it parliamentary procedure that provided for a senator to want wants to get done... An right to be diplomatic and Heath, who stopped his members don't understand, to keep his job. Weeks said. individual senator really authoritarian, but Pile is just SGA work because he changed and senators losing interest at Also, more instruction should doesn't have much power." authoritarian dorms, said "they all do a the end of the school year. he given in parliamentary Wessen. who quit "It's not just Pile." Walker pretty good job Darrell does "A lot of people really procedure because she didn't have continued. "Harris loses his a very good job. The Breeze wonder how much power the Cook, who quit because of enough time after getting temper, lashes out. and cusses gives him some bad press, but SGA has." Weeks said Every his lack of power, doesn't another job. agreed with Cook the senators out sometimes I guess he's got to expect action the SGA takes can be want the present system to that the executive council has because there are so many that" overriden by the change the final word in the SGA proposals on the floor...It's The executive council has administration, he said "Having the executive The executive council something we had to put up been "catching a lot of grief, Following parliamentary cnuneil more powerful than (which includes Pile, with" because of a few people procedure is also a problem, the individual senators is Administrative Vice Three of the retired throwing a lot of s— on them, he said more productive." hesaid. To President Dave Martin. senators praised the executive but they're doing a good job." On the other hand. Heath "spread the power out too Legislative Vice President council members. said Weeks, who resigned talks in a more positive much might cause confusion " Charlie Harris. Treasurer Cook, even though he beacause he got a resident Don Haag and Secretary LesleeLedden* is too much of an "authoritative figure ' which stifles opposing viewpoints at the meetings. 'BUYSNORKEL GLASSES Wessen said. "I just think they have too NOW ! much influence over the Before Price Increases due to senators." she said. "A lot of things come up before it (the uncontrollable cicumstances. senate) that the senators don't SHADETREE GLASS SHOP NAVY OFFICER. know about, so opposing views aren't expressed " Downtown Harrisonburg YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY Walker discontinued his Have a Nice Spring Break THE MOMENT YOU service with the SGA because GET THE STRIPES. Mike Douglas says:"Ifyou A lot of companies will offer you an impor- Colonial House of tant sounding title. knowCPR'you But how many offer you a really important job? never know when Hair Styling In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn you'll save a lifer your commission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job that's more titan just a job, because it'^ Come by and See Us . . . also an adventure. Super Cuts for Guys & Gals Navy Representatives will be on 1433 S. Main St. hand 3-5 April 1979. REDKEN available here! "Cardk»pulmonary resuscitation training MMfttf is available through your local Red Gross HAVE A GREAT SPRING BREAK Chapter..Call. ( \\\VQ^\\\\\V\VA^VAX:W>A\<^^:O:<:*>>>:O>>3 Basketball games: TIIF Itliri'ZF, Tuesday. February 27, 1979. Page 5 Advanced tickets to be available to students Itv KFVlN KFFCW "There were a lot of upset of ticket distribution and the Currently 2.288 seats, one distribution was determined Advance student ticket students." Leslee Ledden possibility of increasing the half of the total seats by the Athletic Committee, distribution for large-draw said number of student seats available, are reserved for the university population has basketball games will begin Since the game. Ledden available in Sinclair students. increased by 22 per cent. here next season, according to has been working on a method Gymnasium Since this seating Ledden said. the director of intercollegiate Ledden's proposal would athletics J L increase the number of seats However, there will be no L available to students "up to increase in the number of 2.55ft." proportional to the seats available for students, increase of students attending Dean Ehlers said. the university. "Now we have to work out Ledden will submit her the logistics of distribution so proposal to the Athletic. that all students will have a Committee which meets fair chance to pick up March 13. tickets." Ehlers said. Such an increase in reserve Prompting this action was student seating would not be the Feb. 3 men's basketball feasible. Ehlers said. came against Virginia Ehlers noted that in only Commonwealth University, at two games in the past have which many students arriving students been turned away: as early as 7:15 p.m. were <** the Old Dominion University turned away at the door. game, and the VCU game. "It's a good problem to Since the decision on have a sell-out." Ehlers said, student seating was made, "but it's not good to face more athletic programs have students who normally get been added. These new into games and who arrive 45 programs are funded, in part, minutes early and have to by the money received from turn them away." public sales. Ehlers said. The secretary of the "Fifty percent of total Student Government seating for students is a very Association was one of the d3%^ liberal application" when students turned awav on Feb. compared with other :\ universities. Ehlers added. Heu&eai
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Presents: * * * • Chicago Sttfftr Mint* * * * -unexcelled SubsltDeli Sandwich:*. ABC en Premise Budwelier It Michel** tn tap -pins uour favorite Import beers -dally linen specials from 11-2:00 AT TWO LOCATIONS: No.l 1010 S. Main (In front of Campus) 433-1101 Delivery: (on Campus) Mon-Thurs 6-11
No.2 1059 S. High ^.Delivery: Shank, Showalter, • ' Park & Squire Hill Apts. it start at 6:00 pm Call 433-0077* Pizza & Subs OWE IN OR TARE OUT Ho Sun "thm Fri * S*' till midnight till 2:00 ami Paeo fi Till" IIUFKZF. Tuesday. February 27. 1979 Wayne's Our haircuts City-university relations Unisex Salon and Body Waves complaint box empty University representatives are designed for Hv MAIRFFN RII.FY have talked to the three Onlv one complaint has parties and "the problem is all been received through the hut resolved." said Leslie local post office box the city- Ledden. student Men and Women universitv relations representative and secretary committee established to for the city-university receive complaints about relations committee zoning violations, parking and The. committee with a style noise problems in the "has had no reason to meet" Harrisonburg neighborhood since their last meeting in The post office box. 1031. December when they set up wa set up three to four weeks the post-office-box-complaint of their own. ago so that city and university procedure, according to John representatives could help Byrd. committee chairman resolve problems between city However. Byrd will call a residents and James Madison meeting "before spring" to Bobby Kathy Wayne University off-campus address certain questions students (Wayne's Master hair cutters for Men & Women The complaint received that will arise in the spring concerned noise, parking and when leases _ and 57 West Market Harrisonburg, Va. 434-1617 tresspassing problems with committments are made by two student-rented houses and students for the 19R0 Fall a city resident semester, he said Gripes, suggestions; HELP line available students are relatively happy llv ( IM>Y FIAIORF Tf your dorm room is cold, if we don't get any calls," he said "But the HELP line is or vour car tires are being there, and it is available We torn up by a decrepit parking can assure you that every space, perhaps it is because suggestion is looked into, even vou haven't told anyone. Or though we can't say every one mavbe you haven't told the is implemented " right people To help the particularly Not all calls are practical, reluctant student who would he said. adding that rather not complain directly is judgments have to he made the HELP line about their necessity and The HELP line is a feasibility telephone recording device for Callers are not required to students to air gripes and give their names, although recommendations by dialing about half of them do. Wagner said "Sometimes we would HELP The line is operated by the like to call them back to get Physical Plant Office which insight into the problem." he passes on the suggestions to said The HELP line is a utility the appropriate department, operated on other campuses, division or possibly to although JMU's line may University president Ronald suffer from a lack of publicity. Carrier In fact. Carrier initiated Wagner siad the HELP line about a year Wagner said he believes ago. said Gene Wagner. that the departments Physical Plant director. concerned have taken the Dr Carrier also informed HELP line complaints fairly alumni groups that the line seriously, even though gripes was available and encouraged range from very minor to them to call in." he said more drastic Parents and faculty members "Sometimes there is also have taken advantage of something we can do or straighten out." he said . the line Theoretically, the HELP line was a good idea. Wagner JMU student said However, since its inception almost a year ago. art exhibition very few calls have been made at Silvertree "I felt that we would have been deluged with obscene James Madison University All the pizza and salad you can eat calls." he said But so far. student Cathy Flaherty has an most of the suggestions have exhibition titled "Intimacy been fairly practical. One" at the Silvertree Gallery for only $2.89 Most of the calls have in Harrisonburg through pertained to dorm heating, March 3. Just make your selection from the constant flow of fresh and different sidewalks and other physical The exhibition features pizzas at the buffet. All you want. And, you can make as many trips facility conditions but. paperworks, fiberworks and to the salad bar as you want. That's how it is at according to Wagner, the line photography is also open to other The Silvertree Gallery is the Pizza Inn Family Nite Buffet. proposals. located at 93 North Main "We would like to think that Street in Harrisonburg. Adults $2.89. Kids 7-12 years old $1.24,6 and under Free. Every Monday and Tuesday night from 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. Pizza inn Wve got a feeling you're gonna like us. travel counsellors, inc. Call us for all your travel needs Open Sunday through Thursaay 11:00 a.m. til 11:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m. til 1:00 a.m. 345.S,MaiF*St.*4*buFg 434-1796 Coca-Cola' and : Coke a-e registered t,ader-,-ks wh.ch .dsVlify th. um» product 61 the Coca-Cola Company TIIF URFFZF. Tuesday. February 27. 1979. Page 7
x^nnouncementst -r- Deadlines are 3 p.m. Tuesday for the Friday paper and 3 Pre-Legal meeting Mast Bio. seminar Pi Mu Epsilon p.m. Friday for the Tuesday There will be an Ash Any student feeling he or paper. All announcements Davidson C. Miller, she has sufficient academic must be doublespaced typed, jy lawyer, will speak on The Wednesday Mass Feb. 28. 7 George Chamuris and Lisa p m . in the WUU Ballroom to G Dabney will conduct a standing in Mathematics and signed by an officer of the Legal Protection of Patents start off the Lenten Season. Biology seminar Feb. 28. 4 wishes to be considered for organization and hand and Inventions Feb. 27.7 p.m.. pm . Burruss 212. membership in Pi Mu Epsilon delivered to The Breeze office. in WUU Conference Room D Refreshments will be served. should notify Dr. Homer All announcements are at the Pre-Legal Society's Austin in the Dept. of subject to editing and are! meeting Sociology majors Mathematics and Computer printed on a space-available Sciences for more oasis. ; There will be a meeting to information discuss career opportunities Financial aid and other openings made SppK notv for financial aid Econ. speaker available through a major in •nd campus employment-1«7«» Art show sociology on March I; 4 p.m.. Summer Session ;inri 'W-'BO Dr. J. B. Rosser will in Room A of WUU. ■rnOPiflk1 tear Applications An exhibition of paintings speak on "An application of i\m he picked up nt Varner by Judy Ash and ceramics by catastrophe theory to llou'-i- The deadline is Apr 1 Joanne Holmas will be shown economics" Feb. 28. 4:30 UPB applications in the Art Works Gallery Feb. p.m.. in Burruss ill. 18-March 1. Applications are now Summer jobs Seminar available for the dance and Interviews special events committee of the University Program Sign-up sheets are posted Mr. S. M. Dell will speak Board in the UPB office now in the Placement Office Sign-up sheets are posted in on "The Energy Outlook -1979 for interviews with Kings the Career Planning and through 1990" Feb. 28. 3:30, in Dominion and Camp Airy and Placement Office. :>nd floor. MI - 224. Sponsored by the Job hunting Camp Louise The Placement Alumnae Hall for interviews Departments of Chemistry. Office also has information on "ith Biisch Gardens and Geology, and Physics. The seminar will be followed by a There will be a job hunting many other summer job ramp Brethren Woods The workshop Feb. 27. 10 a.m.. in opportunities. Located second Placement Office also has question and answer period.. WUU Mezzanine Room A. floor. Alumnae Hall. information on additional summer employment Resume writing The following interviews Mardi Gras Circle K will be held: There will be workshop on resume writing Feb. 28. 1:30 Give every Curie K n service Feb 27 United Virginia p.m., in WUU Mezzanine There will be a Mardi Gras Bankshares Room A. Party. Feb. 27. 7 p.m.. in the organisation offers you the Connecticut Mutual Life NEWBORN Frederickson Rec Room. All opportunity to participate in Insurance Co. are welcome community and campus Greene County Schools Football manager the volunteer service Upcoming Amherst County Schools projects include an organ Feb 27-3-1 United States The JMU Football team is advantage Workshop donor drive, a Mood pressure Marines looking for managers for the clinic projects with the Feb. 2 Baltimore County spring of 1979 and fall of 1979 There will be a workshop on clrierlv and fundraising Schools season. Please contact Coach March of Dimes interviewing techniques drive* Tome to meetings Wisler if you are interested in Mond.ivs at 5::J» on the Newport News City THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER March 1. 2 p.m in WUU .Schools an interview. (6517). Mezzanine Room A. mezzanine
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BY M.U'RFFN RII.FY In other business the One will almost have to University Council discussed have a Masters Degree to gain the Faculty Senate-Student full clinical certification in banquet planned for March 12 speech and hearing disorders Two steering here, according to a graduate committees from ooth Senates level program proposal will fjecrde on four areas of "Sound" passed by the University interest for discussion at the Council Thursday banquet, said Darrel Pile. The proposal revised the Student Government Masters of Science Degree in Association president. speech and hearing disorders Pile also said the SGA will to include all speech and he talking with students here hearing pathologys and "en masse" to determine if Investments clinical practicums in the there is a need for a religious same program The center on campus program will meet the American Speech and Hearing Association and Dionne Warwick Virginia state requirements says:"Getyour for clinical competence in at BEST speech and hearing disorders Mood into The program also changed circulation." student teaching from the (WPIONEER undergraduate to the ♦219" graduate level Hearings will be held sometime after Spring break on the undergraduate general studies program, said Dr. Thomas Stanton, vice president of academic affairs here The hearings will be held "to allow anyone who has (V) PIONEER' anything to say about the tall Red Cross now Pioneer FM/AM/FM Stereo Receiver Pioneer Front Access Stereo Cassette general studies program to Model SX 680. Power output of 30 watts with Dolbyrw Model CTF6262. come out and say it," Stanton for a Mood donor per channel minimum RMS at 8 ohms, from Electronically-controlled DC motor. Wow/ said The date of the hearings appointment. 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.1© flutter: 0.08% (WRMS). S/N ratio: 62dB hasn't been set yet. he said total harmonic distortion. Direct-readout (Dolby™ on). Freq. resp. 30-16,000 Hz left/right channel power meters; tuning (chrome). meter; tape monitor; stereo headphone 942537EUX2r94Z 17893 . $300.00 GRAHAMS SHOE SERVICE jack. FM signal-to-noise ratio: 80dB (mono), 70dB (stereo). »««-«, 959014EUX21944 $300.00 BOOTS 0i> PIONEER YOU WEAR UffflEMIft W N. LIBERTY ST
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WRITE KLH Reasearch Ton 2-Way Ported 5750 Park Heights Ave. System Model CB10. Contains 10'Mega- Baltimore, Maryland 21215 flux WooferTM and 2Va" cone tweeter. Power rating: 100 watts max. RMS/channel. 40-18.000 Memorex 90 Minute Cassette Tape Hz response. High frequency switch. Model C-90. MRXa feme oxide formu- 8 ohms. Hand-rubbed oak veneer cabinet lation with normal bias requirements. High with vinyl baffle and back panel. 19V4" high. output tape for lifelike performance. Ijair mates 705195EKH9994. 7493 $135.00 702080MMX32* 219 $3.99 mx make$ no different* BEST-Special Prices Expire March 10th NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HairCutt. Psrmsnents, Color Albemarle Square 433-8458 Charlottesville 381 N. Mason Showroom hours: Harrisonburg Mon -Fri 10 -9 Sat 10-6 973-1311 Your Halr Can Make "The DIFFERENCE" DO IT at the HAIRMATESl t ^v.v.«/ ••.•.».•.'•.•.•.♦•♦.» ••" " " m*mN*HMMHMM*B*& /
TIIF IUMF/K. Tuesday. February 27. 1979. Page 9 KINGS DOMINION WEEKEND AND SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES SPECIAL OPENINGS INCLUDE: Food and Beverage Supervisors Night Clean-Up (11p.m.- 8a.m.) Security Officers Switchboard/Communications Office Clerks Cash Control Tellers Wardrobe Clerks
Other positions available running the rides, cashier in a gift shop, operating a game, selling tickets at the main gate, keeping the park clean, directing cars in the parking lot, PLUS MANY MORE!!! AN INTERVIEWER WILL BE AT YOUR SCHOOL ON: DATE: March 15, 1979 ____ f|/\^E: 9:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. PLACE: Student Center- Mezzanine Room C Sign Up Sheet Located in the Placement Office.
YOU CAN APPLY IN PERSON AT THE KINGS DOMINION PERSONNEL OFFICE. INTERVIEWS ARE HELD MONDAY— FRIDAY, 2:00 p.m.- 4:30 p.m. NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY. EXCELLENT BENEFIT PACKAGE INCLUDES: Base Pay Rate : $2.90 per hour Free Costume Free Employee Passes Parties Athletic Activities WORK WITH HUNDREDS OF OTHER COLLEGE STUDENTS AT VIRGINIA'S LARGEST TOURIST ATTRACTION. APPLY WITH A FRIEND IMMEDIATELY! AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Page |l». TIIF IIHFF/F. Tuesday. February 27. 1979 <„ SldeshoW^. cLArts& People Jazz groups maintain high level of quality 'Every year I hear myself saying 'this is the best group yet" By GARY Fl'NSTON Rockv Reuter. whose version lazz ensemble Moulton's fit. well into demanding Robertson confidently highly trained trumpet sound As a graduating senior. I of Leon Russel's positions. delivered a blindingly fast "Masquerade" was was heard on a beautiful have had the opportunity to One of the few real trumphet solo on Tommy version of "Here's that Rainy observe step by step the performed later in the evening Newsom's arrangement of Dav " and Wolfe wailed on development of the JMU Jazz hv the Jazz Ensemble This pleasures of my college career hs been watching "Green Dolphin Street." two Phil Woods compositions. Band and Jazz Ensemble into song contained a free "Samba Dubois" xand the top-notch, professional improvisation section and certain players grow into The Ensemble was further organizations they are today, some nicelv colored interplay outstanding soloists over the augmented by two members "Randi " years, especially Andy York. of the JMU music department The JMU Winter Jazz as demonstrated at Thursday between trumpet, trombone Concert ended with Wolfe and night's concert. and saxaphone It would be Howie Smith and Boyd faculty. Kenneth Moulton and Robertson Also saxophonist Goerge Wolfe, both of whom Moulton joining the band for It can't be easy to maintain nice to see both groups do another uptempo Newsom such a high level of quality more with this kind of Smith shined on Mike can be heard form time to and musicianship in a band contemporary structuring in Crotty's "Sunflower." and time in the faculty-student "Titter Pipes.' that is continually replacing the futuer. graduated, experienced Everv vear it gets more members with up and coming and more difficult to define underclassmen, yet George the difference between the West and John Cryder have performances of the Band and managed to do just that. the Ensemble I can only say Thus, every year I hear that with the Jazz Band I myself saying "this is the best found mvself jotting down group yet," and this year was notes on all the high points of no exception. Cryder's Band the set \vhereas with the and West's Ensemble Ensemble I had just to sit provided a well-planned and back and enjoy the music as a rousingly successful evening whole, forgetting altogether of big band jazz. about mv notes The Jazz Band opened the The ' Jazz Ensemble concert with a skillfully program consisted of the presented set of strong, usual selection of straight standard big band ahead, uptempo big band arrangements. numbers, a couple of jazz- Their opening number was hossa-rock tunes, and one or Don Menza's "Groove Blues." two slower, ballad-type songs, which featured some rock all performed with style eletric guitar from impeccable precision and ' Dave Sebree. and a very taste. competent solo from Dave These qualities were Denton. a promising young exemplified by the rhythm trombonist Denton also section, whose members work arranged Chick Corea's together as a solid unit. delightful, but over-played Guitarist Andy York and "La Fiesta." for the Jazz bassipt Tim Hayes are two Band remarkable instrumentalists One of the most daring and who should have long careers unusual pieces of the evening ahead of him. Dane Bryant member, belts Ttmrwav nigtii turned out to be "Judy's on piano and Steve Loecher in KFN MO! I,TON. IMF faculty mil a solo with the Jazz Ensemble last Photo by Sandy Pactow Waltz." an arrangement by drums are new members who
John Cryder leads the JMU Jazz Band. Photo by Sandy Paptow &. Tlir i:itl'l/r. Tuesday, February 27. 1979. Page 11 Crown Heights Affair turns concert into party
rhythm trio gave Crown keyboards and Raymond nv'SriM VYM.SII Heights Affair a full-bodied Rock on drums relied on Crown Heights Affair disco sound Most of the tunes consistent competence rather combined funky music, slick featured rich harmonies. than the erratic gaudiness choreography, and contagious I'sing few solos, their strength that plagues many disco high spirits to turn a concert^ was in complementing each rhvthmists into ;i party at Wilson Hall other well Crown Heights Affair, Friday night Phil Thomas sang most of formed six years ago, is from The seasoned nine-member the leads, giving the simple New York They are named disco bond had the small but lyrics feeling with his after a Brooklyn enthusiastic audience singing personable voice His soulful neighborhood Their six and hoogeying by the fourth treatment of Billy Joel's albums contain almost all song Only 171 attended the "Don't Go Changing-' was one original material. Several University Program Board - of the show's highlights Skip singles have also been sponsored event, but most Boardley also demonstrated released in the past four years were apparently vocal flair, but Thomas' blend - "Say a Prayer for two" discomaniacs The floor in of skill and charisma proved reached 34th oh the Billboard front of the stage, a no man's more effective Top inn land at many shows, served as a dancehall for audience and Muki Wilson, with his The group tours Europe performers alike captivating grin and frenzied extensively, and has been one Dressed in Mack and pink dancing, was the most fun to of the most successful disco sequined jump suits, the watch His superb bass- hands there for several years combo relied heavily on their playing gave the band much of In 1976, they performed for polished stage show to excite its power Queen Juliana of the the crowd, but it was not a The brass section, Netherlands and appeared on cover-up for weak material anchored by James "Ajax" many Dutch television shows. The music, especially fast- Baynard. provided the rest of "Galaxy of Love" was the paced songs like "Far Out" the punch Except on "Say a best-selling disco single in and "The Rock is Hot", was Prayer for Two." guitarist Great Britain for several effective, too William Anderson's low-key weeks Friday's show was Phil Thomas~a fine blend of skill and A rousing brass section, style was overshadowed by their first gig since returning versatile vocals, and the solid the horns Howie Youne on from Europe last week. . charisma Photo' by David Haycoi 'Encounters' implies human isolation Bv LOR I MAC.AI However. the most and BRl'CE TAYLOR optimistic of the sequences is This past weekend. the play. "Thalia," in which Wampler Experimental there is genuine Theatre played host to a new communication. But even breed of art with Mary here there is a twist. Ruberry's first production. Stephanie Harper and Steve "Encounters, a Beginning". Clark portray the last The show consisted of six survivors of a nuclear short plays and a dance, all of holocaust. They assume the which were written and task of reconstructing directed by Ruberry. Billed humanity The gamut of as an absurdist production. emotions, excellently "Encounters" focused displayed by Harper, finds its primarily on the solitary resolution in Clark's nature of humanity. appropriate overtones of Each of the short plays divinity. implied some aspect of human Besides her script and her isolation. "A Couple", in direction. Ruberry should be which the setting is a roadside commended on her selection diner, depicts the shallowness of the cast members. and self-interest into which a Stephanie Harper, Lisa Gibbs.
TcHcE
Pago 12. TUT RRKFZF. Tuesday, February 27. 1979 Snowstorm creates commuter parking problem
cars removed from any one lot which banks snow up against Building and Grounds the same priority as faculty Bv V.1NCF RICHARDSON lots, according to George at any certain time since parked cars, this year dump Not enough parking spaces officials agree with French parking lots are open to trucks were used to pack the that parked cars make it Markum. Both are cleared were cleared after the last after the main roads and anvone after 5 p.m. snow, according to Markum. snowstorm to allow commuter difficult to clear parking lots, "Wed be happy for ' At the far end of X lot where but disagree that there was sidewalks, he said Burruss. students sufficient parking, Miller, Harrison, and Godwin someone to come up with a no cars were, snow plows according to a commuter insufficient parking after the workable plan to get the cars pushed the snow into piles. last snowfall parking lots are the "main students committee officer problems." Markum said, off the lot so we can move the Help is available if a Commuter spaces, blocked "I know there were snow." Gene Wagner, the student gets stuck in a parking some problems." the because cars are always bv snow banks due to snow parked there director of the physical plant lot during a snowstorm, removal efforts, along with superintendent of Building said "We're open for according to Markum If the and Grounds said, but said "If students want to assist resident students parking in us. the best thing is to move suggestions " student calls Security. commuter lots, caused the there was sufficient space at Building and Grounds tried Buildings and Grounds will the far end of X lot on Monday their cars as soon as it starts problem, task and manpower to snow." he said. However, a different approach to send a four-wheel drive coordinator Jeff French said. and Tuesday after the last clearing X lot this year. vehicle to pull the car out. he snowstorm. Markum admitted that it's "Cars parked overnight in impractical to expect to get all Instead of plowing the lanes said commuter lots hamper the Commuter lots are given snow removal efforts." French said. There isn't enough space for the snow TUESDAYS removal vehicles to work, he AM Midnite T-SHIRTS NOW ON SALE added Since resident students are Village Pub either unable or afraid to park IN P.O. LOBBY! their cars where they PI//A normally do. they are forced to park in the commuter lots. and Salad French said. "I really can't blame "All You Can Eat" them," he added It's not Building and Ground's fault ONLY $2.95 either, he said, because they can't movethe cars in order to Plus-Large Pitcher clear the lots. Beer Keep+ Red Qws ready fillagrpub Simple to buy. T-Shirt $4.00 Sold by - LIVE AT THE ELBOW ROOM IT'S Per Month •Fw 42 monflil Cl» ortct I3M9. Alter $849 down In cash or Mde. amount to nntnee is $3000 o" uprowd crodH. AM 12.76 Total of paymontt S3735 EDDIE ADCOCK & Feb. 27 Honda makes the Civic*1200 2-Door Sedan simple to drive, simple to park, and simple to own. THE II GENERATION Mar. 2 & 3 We make them simple to buy. Rock-n-Roll and Electric Blue Grass Front-Wheel Drive—Uses Regular Gas HONDA \\e make it simple. ROCKIN GEORGE & Feb. 28 avu THE THRILLERS Mar. 1 /yK*«utd»iXJtswi»«ii-i^iMrjMit( Best Blues CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH "Wa'M G#f Ik. lwr.it Umm Urn" it ITAtMITttl N.C. ft. Ill* rMi-rni ftM ft* I to I: M ft* fttor«to» Downtown Harrisonburg Till' ititl r/r. Tuesday. February 27. 1979. Page 13 UPB schedule Kinney includes Outlaws l«v PVTTI Tri.l.Y Falcon" and "The Big Sleep" A concert featuring The will be shown March 19 and 20 GRAND OPENING Outlaws and Molly Hatchet Other movies include: heads the list of University "The Choir Bovs" (March 16 Proeram Board activities for and 171. "The Rescuers" 20% Off March 'March 212 and 24). "The The concert will be held One and Only" (March 27 and on March 24. at 8 p.m. in 28 > and "The Last Waltz" Godwin Hall Cost is $5 with « March 30 and 31) JMU ID and $6 without CPR will also sponsor three Feb. 28 Tickets will go on sale after coffeehouses featuring spring break Pleasant Valley (March 31). All Shoes Thru Upcoming movies include John Jackson (March 20) and Clint Eastwood films. "Dirty the Criton Hollow String Band And Accessories March 3 Harry" and "Outlaw Joseph 'March 29) ♦. Wales", to be shown March 12 Fred Storaska will lecture and 13 Two Humphrey on rape and its prevention Rocart movies. "Maltese March 26 * Faculty (Continued from Page 3) percent s_nid itwafi due to the 31 percent of the students students background thought that signing the roll This faculty survey is for someone is cheating, and similar to a poll of 54 six percent did think that professors in April 1977: studying from an old test is although in that survey, most cheating of the respondents incorrectly In an open-ended question thought that cheating was less of "why do students cheat?", prevalent than indicated in a the faculty came up with three survey of students then The major reasons: 5H percent recent Breeze survey said students cheat because of indicates that the number of grade pressure 29 percent students who admit cheating said it was because students has declined from 76 percent are too lazy to study, and 21 in 1977 to 36 percent now. jnney The Great American Shoe Store® Pabst Blue Ribbon 6 pk. 1.59 NEED AN INTERESTING Pqbst Blue Ribbon 12 pk. 2.89 Pepsi Cola 8 pk. 16 oz. 1.09 AND INFORMATIVE plus deposit Taylor's Lake Country Wine FOURTH BLOCK COURSE ? mag. 3 99 Chef Bor-ar-dee Pizza 99* REGISTER FOR Ann Page Spaghetti 3 lb. 99* MISC 110 -MILITARY IN SOCIETY- RAGU Spaghetti Sauce 59f - 2 CREDIT HOURS A&P Snack Crackers 69' Misc 110 Sec401 1000-1115 MWF SO B101 Vlassic Kosher Dill Pickles 46 oz. 99* This course explores the American experience in Grapefruits Pink & White war. Topics range from Vietnam back to the 5/1.00 techniques of warfare since 1400 BC. Concepts Mushrooms lb. 99* of basic political structures, the current international environment, national ideologies, Pineapples 88* goals and military-economic power of selected a piece Ched-O-Bit Cheese Slices nations are discussed, with particular reference 12 oz. 99* to the implications for United States national Smithfield Sausage lb. 1.09 security. An atmosphere of open participation Gwaltney Chicken Bologna and discussion is encouraged. Textbooks are lb. 99* furnished by the Department of Military Science. Gwaltney Great Dogs, lb. 99* If you have questions, call 433-6264, or stop by Godwin 349. Oscar Mayer Bologna, 12 oz. 1.49 » JMU seeded third in sta te pairing Kv RON IIAHTI.Al'B "Their defense bothered us a lot. It seemed we If JMUdefeats Tech in the Thursday night clash, The JMU women's basketball team will face a couldn't put the ball in the basket. We need to make they will face the winner of the Virginia-Virginia rematch with Virginia Tech as the state playoffs in some adjustment in our offense to combat their Commonwealth battle UVa is rated second, while the Commonwealth Division of the Virginia defense." said Jaynes VCV comes in as the number seven team. Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women The adjustment the JMU coaching staff is If the Duchesses lose, to the Lady Gobblers, who begin Thursday, in Blacksburg contemplating conceras the high-post position in the enter the contest with a 6-14 season record, they will The Duchesses, seeded third in the eight-team Duchesses three-guard offense In the earlier game play the loser of the UVa-VCU contest in ths event, will be looking to avenge a 57-49 setback with Tech. when JMU worked the ball to the high post consolation round agaiast the sixth-ranked Lady Gobblers at Tech in and the other forward was not open inside, several In other first round matches Thursday night, Old late January. turnovers resulted from the pressure put on the post Dominion, ranked first, will play the number eight "It was not one of our best performances." said by the Lady Gobblers' zone seed Virginia Union, and number four Radford will JMU head coach Betty Jaynes. "Our kids felt they To combat that, Jaynes said she plans to drop the tackle fifth-rated Norfolk State. did not plav well." guards down to a lowerwing position, to put them in The semifinals of the Commonwealth division will And according to the statistics. JMU did not play an offensive threat position for the pass off the high take place on Friday afternoon: the finals to be held up to par The Duchesses shot only 36.4 percent from post on Saturday. All games are to be played in the the floor and 50 percent from the foul line They also In the first meeting. Mendy Childress led the Cassell Colliseum on the campus of Virginia Tech. turned the ball over 3?. times against the 1-3-1 Tech Duchesses in scoring with 22 points. Kathy Peter and Last year, the Duchesses lost their first two games zone defense. Sharon Cessna both added 10. and failed to place in the tourney Dukes end season with physical, 91 -66 romp Baltimore called for 36 fouls By DAN McNIEI. of play The Dukes entered the Alpha bonus situation with 13:36 Sigma Alpha placed a small remaining and hit 26 of 33 free banner at one end of Godwin throws in the long parade to Hall that read "Bump the foul line in the first half. Baltimore" The sign should "I felt the officials had no have been reversed to read choice the way they came out the Baltimore Bump which is and hammered us," explained not a new dance step but an JMU coach Lou Campanelli. " apt description of the "There were a lot of fouls they aggressive defense JMU didn't call. When you're overcame in a 91-66 rout of the fouling like they did the Bees Saturday afternoon. officials don't want to blow the The ECAC officiating duo of whistle every 10 seconds." Tom Friam and Don Pretsch Campanelli's exaggeration whistled three personals on was not far off Baltimore the visitors in the first minute averaged a foul a minute (a total of 19 in the first twenty minutes) and seemingly fouled the Dukes every time down the floor with a variety of hacks. slaps, and Tech wins forechecks Ironically, it was a foul at state title; the Bees' own end that ignited the fireworks on the Baltimore bench which had JMU fourth been smoldering since the outset By CATHY HANKS The Bee's Nate Sellman was Finishing strong in ejected from the contest for a virtually every event, flagrant foul, his fourth of the Virginia Tech won the Large game, at 6:15 of the first College Division of the period. Sellman had narrowly Virginia Association of missed JMU guard Chip Intercollegiate Athletics for Rosenberg with a swipe Women state Swimming across his defender's face. tournament this past weekend in Godwin Hall. Baltimore coach Frank Although predicted by the Syzmaaski had been slapped coaches to be a close meet, the with his first technical seven scores were well spread. minutes prior to the Tech's 342 points were plenty confrontation that occured to better the College of after Sellman's dismissal. William and Marv's 283. Syzmanski walked on to the Virginia Commonwealth court to "question" Pretsch University was third with 182, about Sellman. Pretsch, who James Madison University administered the first placed fourth with 124 and Old technical, made a T'. another Dominion University brought T and then, with a flourish, up the rear with 105 gave the coach note One of Wil'.iam and Mary's the "heave -ho" to the delight strongest swimmers, Jenny of the crowd Tatnall, saw limited action Syzmaaski refused to relent during the weekend due to from his stand before being illness and W&M coach Chris restrained by one of his Jackson attributed this as one players Campanelli escorted reason why they didn't Syzmaaski down the sideline challenge Tech. before releasing him to the Virginia Tech came away custody of JMU athelic with ten overall first places director Dean Ehlers. and eight seconds in the "It's got to be the worst **i tournament W&M was close officiating I've ever seen. I've taking eight firsts and five never had one of my players KTFVF STIFI.PFR draws a fou> against the fouls and had a player and a coach ejected seconds thrown out of a game and this rDiversity of Itaftiinnro in Saturday's «)| 66 ^teilper scored a name high 21 points IMC j (Continued on Page i«) , (Continued on Page 16) rout of lh« Super Hoes Many Dukes drew fouls finished its season with ;ui IKS record # against, .the Itoos-Itallimnrc committed, ,r» n.nto l>y Mark Thompson Duchesses eliminate Long wood from tourney Childress leads team to 61-50 triumph By HO\ II MM'I.M'lt The leading JMU scorer Virginia Association of so they were sky high." said only one that was scoring." Mendy Childress scored 35 also set a career high by Intercollegiate Athletics for JMU head coach Betty Jaynes said. "It was very points and pulled down 20 gathering in the 20 rebounds. Women (VAIAW) The Jaynes "We were trying to much like the . Norfolk State rebounds to lead James On the season. Childress is Duchesses, who started out at combat that, and we weren't game." Madison University to a 61-50 averaging 17.9 points and 8.9 1-3. finished with a 5-3 VAIAW as intense." Cathy Hanrahan and Cindy triumph over Longwood rebounds a game, tops in both record and a third place The Duchesses trailed Waddell hit baskets to open College Saturday afternoon at categories for the Duchesses. ranking in the upcoming most of the first half. It was the second half to give JMU a Longwood. Commonwealth division state the scoring of Childress. who 37-34 advantage Longwood The win was the sixth in a playoffs. scored JMU's first 17 points battled back to tie the score Childress. a 5-foot-ll senior row for the Duchesses and put and 27 of the 33 points for the four times before the center, tied the JMU school their overall mark at 18-6. For Longwood. it was a team in the opening 20 Duchesses went ahead for record for most points in a The 18 wins also set a school mast game. They needed the minutes, that kept the good with 10:50 remaining on game She set the same mark record for most wins in a win to qualify for the playoffs, Duchesses only down by one a Kathy Railey free throw. of 35 earlier in the season season but as a result of the loss, they at the half But the key to the second during a 60-58 loss to Norfolk It was the fourth triumph in did not "Mendy was hot as a half success was the defense. State a row for JMU in play in the "It was door die for them, firecracker, but she was the The Duchesses, using a combination of a 2-3 and a 9 zone press caused numerous To fill void on Cars schedule: Longwood turnovers. Another key to the victory was the battle at the foul line. JMU hit 19 of 30 free throw Virginia considering JMU football attempts while Longwood r.V DFNNIS SMITH Madison did bring a lot of people with them to William and connected on only six of 17. The Dukes are being considered to fill a void on next year's Mary " Aside from the 35 by University of Virginia football home schedule. But no one Corrigan has sampled opinioas of other state institutions and Childress. JMU also got involved is willing to estimate JMU's chances they seem to be in favor of the Cavaliers scheduling the Dukes, scoring help from Waddell. "It's up to them," said JMU's athletic director Dean Ehlers. who had eight points, and a according to Lindquist's article. seven-point, six-assist "We talked about dates with them, and now we're waiting for "The alternative is bringing in someone from the east." them.to let us know " performance by Sharon Corrigan told Lindquist. "and they'd rather see us play a state Cessna. Ehlers may have to wait until next week UVA officials plan to team'' make an announcement some time next week and are presently The Duchesses held a " Ehlers is in favor of playing the Cavaliers, if the chance arises. significant edge on the not saving anything defnite "It's definitely .a quick move for us. but if the offer is suitable, backboards. Hanrahan added "We're going to announce what teams we'll have on our we'll take it." he said "It would do a lot for our recruiting and 13 to the 20 by Childress. as schedule next week." according to the Cavaliers' sports our respectability as a Division I team." T information director Todd Turner "You'll just have to wait until • MU held a 61-42 rebound then " The Dukes head coach Chaliace McMillin saw both bright and advantage. dark spots in the proposed game. Earlier in the week, JMU The only one making any predictions is Jerry Lindquist of the "It's awfully quick." McMillin said. "They will most certainly knocked off Radford College, Richmond Times-Dispatch Lindquist sprung the story in he ahead of us in every phase of their program. They'll have 69-63 Sundays Times-Dispatch more kids on scholarships, and they are much more experienced In that game. the The Dukes are "one-of the leading candidates--if not THE in Division I football Duchesses nearly blew a 24- leading candidate." Lindquist wrote in his article. "To have a lot of people on our schedule like Virginia will point lead before hanging on Sept 13 is the date being considered for the game. The opening definitely make it tougher for as to make the transition from at the end to win. on the Cavaliers' schedule occurred when the University of Division III to I." he said "It was a strange game." Richmondwould not accomodate UVA by changing the date of McMillin did believe, however, scheduling UVA will also help said Jaynes. "Our defense their contest so the Cavaliers could fit in Colgate. his team in recruiting and gaining respect. was great in the first half and JMU is offering the equilvaent 25 scholarships next season and their offense was great in the "The Virginia officials have not come out and said Madison is will apply for Division I status in June. second half " the leading candidate." said Lindquist in a telephone interview Division I William & Mary is already on next season's schedule Six players scored eight or Sunday "Rut. they definately sound like their leaning that way." for the Dukes. JMU plans to host Austin Peay University as the more points in the victory. In his article, tne Times-Dispatch columnist quoted UVA's season's opener Also Southern Conference member East Cessna led the way with 15 athletic director Gene Corrigan as saying "Let's fact it. We need Tennessee State and Ohio Valley Conference member Moorehead points, followed by Childress ,i home game, preferably against someone we can beat And are other Division I teams on the schedule and Railey with 12 a piece. Getting some off-court free-throw practice Counseling Center provides Hmagery and relaxation' tape for women "It's given mo more confidence in Emmerling developed the 20- improvement affects other areas of From this initial involvement with my shooting altogether, not just foul minute tape recording after the the game, says assistant coach the team in the early part of the shooting I just feel more relaxed . . players asked for help with their foul Wiegardt "It gives us a season, a long-term plan developed. I can concentrate better " shooting. The tape begins with psychological edge and puts us Counselors observed the team in Emmerling instructing the listener under less pressure. The players actual game situations. "I listened to it for the first week into a "progressive mental feel more confident in all aspects of "We looked for different levels . . . then I really got hored with it relaxation. I instruct them to relax . the game." aggressive behavior, physical I've done (this sort of thing) before every part of the body. We work with It was Wiegardt. a coach who contact. coaches' behavior, and it just triggers a negative each of the muscle groups," believes that the game is 75 percent interaction, players on the bench and response " Emmerling said. mental at her players' skill level, who their responses to each other and to After the listener is relaxed, she is originated the team's contact with the those players in the game." "I don't know if tne tapes have "more suggestible" to the second part Counseling and Student Emmerling said. We looked for helped me but I think mv free throw of the tape, said Emmerling. That Development Center. "physically apparent . . . cues," percentage has improved It has "Pam questioned whether part deals with the actual technique of What did they observe? One facet relaxed me tremendously " shooting free throws. anything could be done" with psychology and sport, said Dr. Teresa was the foul shooting "People were ~ThWTreH&Te~reactIons~6f "some*" — EmTneTlliigToltrtoHrteTrwIm^MU' ■-" -TOhKilezraTrTeWTirWie^rdrs-lWwr- "-not-doing well—<*Mhe foul line»-a«d- JMU women's basketball players who head women's basketball coach Betty is a member of the Center's staff. "At we knew they bad the skill," said have spent the last month trying to Jaynes and assistant coach Pam a staff meeting I asked the group how Gonzalez. "It was a question of improve their free throw shooting Wiegardt on the script for the free they felt about working with the focus." •entage throw technique section of the tape ', women's basketball team. Everyone "We had a talk with the team and players have not used the "Betty and Pam gave me. the • seemed excited about the Idea. they confirmed our observations." ;ional method of physical technical information . . (The idea "We talked with the coaches about Emmerling said. "They had, 'e. but have approached the is) that the players would visualize what they needed and wanted," problems with anxiety and dealing lem from a mental aspect, me foul shot." Emmerling said. Gonzalez said "We began by with the frustration and that was ■veral nights a week players listen to "I have seen improvement." said practicing deep muscle relaxation .. overriding their skills." imagery and relaxation" tapes Emmerling. "and the individuals to help the players focus on basketball The tape recording -- and the prepared expressly for the team by have responded that they feel better and block out" external stimuli. team's improvement in free throw David Emmerling of the JMU ahout it tfoul shooting*." shooting --resulted. Counseling and Student Development JMU's team free throw percentage Gonzalez also worked with the "The players see themselves as a Center. has improved nearly ten points since team on being physically close to each unit." said Gonzalez. "They're at a "People Who can imagine skills can the use of the tapes' began And the other and learning how to work well 'really good place' interpersonally." improve skills as well as someone who team recently broke a four-year-old together Among the exercises she Is anything new planned before the practices shooting every day." said record for best single game free throw used was a group body sculpture and JMU team enters next week's state Emmerling. who worked with shooting percentage when the a "machine" formed by each player tournament? No. said Gonzalez and athletes on an individual basis at Duchesses hit 27 of 32 free throws adding on to another player while Emmerlihg Wake Forest University. The tape is Automotive Service U.S. and Foreign Cars SOUTH MAIN AUTO 1901 SOUTH MAIN ST. HARRISONBURG, VA General repairs - Auto 434 - 7133 body - Road Service 433 - 8268 JEAN'S BOOT LEG - FLARES ^^TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY NIGHTS (FROM 5-8), 0mARE JMU NIGHTS AT BONANZA. WITH ANY RIBEYE, STRAIGHT LEG TOP SIRLOIN, NEW YORK SIRLOIN OR T-BONE DINNER, THE DRINK IS FREE WHEN YOU SHOW YOUK ID. All At $9,88 DISCOVER BONANZA 829 E. Market St. ...... «,*< ■ «.. . T. . . . fffff*ftff.fft'fflr0l\ Till r.lMT/F. Tuesday. February 27. 1979. Page 17 We Feature Reasonably Priced Food Utegaard, wrestlers •••••••••• * 50 item soup and * harvest hoop failure An athlete's failure in one Utegaard. an All-District * Salad Bar * sport may be just a blessing in performer in football and ••••••*••• disguise as James Madison track at Jefferson High University werstler Scott School, considers wrestling Utegaard has discovered. the toughest sport. Steaks, Seafood, Chicken After he was cut from the "Wrestling is tougher than Sandwiches and Spaghetti junior varsity basketball team any team sport because you at Jefferson High School in can't hide behind anybody or IMLT SESTAMJIT Lucheon Buffet Alexandria. Utegaard decided anything." Utegaard said. to give wrestling a try. "Wrestling is definitely an Private Meeting Rooms "The competition, the idea individual sport." 4344)505 of going one on one appealed Utegaard finished third in Available to me." Utegaard said. his weight class at the fcitNaW Many of Utegaard's Virginia Division I State Port Road & J-81 opponents probably wish that Wrestling Championships last Beside, MIXED BEVERAGES he had made the basketball month. He was beaten by Howard Johnsons team. Darryl Kanach of Virginia NOW AVAILABLE Utegaard. a sophomore 167- Tech who went on to finish pounder at JMU. has second in the competition. compiled a 21-2 record for the Both of Utegaard's defeats Dukes this season and has an this season have been to • After Enjoying A Delicious Meal excellent chance of breaking Kanach. but he is confident GO the JMU record of 21 victories that he can win if they meet «Cf Bfl J, BELOW to the : in a season that he shares with again. en T sophomore teammate Dennis "I believe I'm wrestling -J^'^/V/S °P hurs.-Sat. Herndon. Herndon won 21 better all the time." Utegaard matches last season. said. "I haven't been taking Other honors for Utegaard people down as effectively as I «.■ this season include individual should be. so I'm working championships in the JMU hard on my takedowns." Takedown Invitational and Although one of his pre- •/ «i, \?» the Washington & Lee season goals was to win the DAZZLE University Invitational. He state tournament, he has also leads JMU in team points already accomplished his goal earned. of 20 wins this season. His Last year Utegaard remaining goal is to place finished with an individual high in the NCAA Eastern record of 13-4-1 and led the Regional Championships LARGE Dukes in pins with eight. (Continued on Page 18) DANCE FLOOR It's Cherry Picking 9-2:00 a.m. Time at • • Wtltwne* all MAOISM Student* * * Lee Lee's NOTICE Spring Clothes Applications are now being accepted for the positions of editor, managing 50% -75% off editor and business manager of The Breeze for 1979-80. Tops 60% off V Persons applying' Candidates for if- for business manager ' -jti\ editor and must be familiar with v managing editor The Breeze's business r-A.. i must have organization and have A worked for taken at least six hours 1 The Breeze in an of business courses or L . _..__. .„./ editorial capacity their equivalent. for at least one semester and have taken at least six hours of journalism courses or their equivalent. All candidates will be interviewed by a selection committee chosen by The Breeze Publication Board. Written applications and requests for information may be directed to Dwayne Yancey, editor. Deadline for applications is March 1. • • • • • • ,,-.,.»...»-..< .v.. Page 1)'.. THF HKFF7F. Tuesday. February 27. 1979 END OF MONTH SALE * Utegaard — LEE - LEVI - WRANGLER (Continued from Page 17) tournament for Division I CORDUROY JEAN'S which will be held this independents on the East weekend (Feb. 23 & 24) at Coast and the winner in each $11.97 Virginia Tech. weight class qualifies for the The Eastern Regional is a NCAA National Wrestling Tournament. Entire Stock Of Winter Merchandise Utegaard has wrestled this season in the 167 lb. weight *Dukes- class, but might drop down to 50% -80% Off 158 lbs. for the Eastern Open Thru - Fri Til 9 (Continued from Page it) Regionals. butterfly and Brian Silva also "It would give me a chance 2 N. MAIN ST. placed 11th in the event to wrestle against guys I hadn't wrestled before and I "THE PURPLE BUILDINGS" Have a Happy Chip Martin finished would probably be physically seventh in the inn-yard stronger than most guys ' Downtown Harrisonburg Spring Break! backstroke and in the 200-yard wrestling 158 lbs." Utegaard backstroke, while John White said. placed tenth in the ion-yard Wrestling against new backstroke Wilson took opponents gives Utegaard a .JMU's only other seventh different perspective he place hv finishing with a time enjoys. of W 35 in the inn-yard ftOLBEI COBIAL . "It helps sometimes if I freestyle.Millscamein 11th in don't know anything about a the race guy I'm going to wrestle," Utegaard said "It doesn't Family Steak House The meet was just the end help me any if people come up of a "satisfying" season for /-i 1580 South Main Arnold and his swimmers to me and tell me how tough r .* someone is." "Overall. I'm very pleased Utegaard will need at least hv the team's performance one victory at the Eastern this season." said Arnold Regionals to establish a JMU "Almost all of our team record for victories in a records were broken, and we season. improve upon our record from If Utegaard wins that 22nd last season " match, perhaps he should consider sending his high The Dukes dual meet school junior varsity record was 12-6. compared to basketball coach a thank-you 11-6 last season note. lERNlft'S 7 DAY MARKET "Try Our 29 Item Salad Bar" The f art) tacka§r $tw' » Little Me Cellar USDA Choice Meat ■ , Labatt's Blue Canadian Imp. 2.19 COURSE? REGISTER FOR MISC Little Wine Cellar 102 - ORIENTEERING - 2 CREDIT T.J. Swann Assorted Flavors 1.49 HOURS MISC 102/PE 152 SEC 401 fc Ripple Red & Pagan Pink 1.49 1400-1545 MWF G103A Liebf raumilch Rosegarden This course introduces the student to Ger. Imp. 2.29 Orienteering, a challenging "life time" Blue Nun Liebfraumilch Ger. 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Page 19 OOOOCOOQQOOOO THE s c OUTLAWS IN CONCERT with Special Guest MOLLY HATCHET jm Saturday , March 24 _ ■ „ 80 p.m. Godwins HallM Tickets go on sale March 12 11-4 MON — FM THE CENTER ATTIC THE END PRESENTS ROBIN AND LINDA Starring BURT REYNOLDS WILLIAMS DOM DELUISE r> TUESDAY FEB 27 7:30 WEDNESDAY FEB 28 7:30 & 9:30 $1.00 w/ID FLASHLIGHT/SYMPOSIUM Rpbinto Linda Williams ■COONS Mmm •oun I KKMO* m f»IH «»TNU( «( MOO*. VUGMM M479 MN*MX..MMftKU M*H $1.50 Guest (>OU«« 7JJIO. 001>M»-M4J (61»J»-»>»0 Tuesday Feb 27 8:30 pm G/S Theatre Rated R W.U.U. Ballroom 50* w/ID $1.00 Guest I UNIVERSITY I PROGRAM BILL BOARD IB04RD Paee 2»». Till" IIIIFF/F, Tuesday. February 27. 1979 Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau Classifieds fir msom. 7 BUntt/RENOT J0DY! ' /MOT 0VERTI€RB! LOOK! r nuid/maH.mu! CANUTE ' cAtrnou MR.POWELL, T% RISING UP OUT KEEP HIM, MAKETHE WEJVST L£AVIN6 THE JODYi ANEW J0DY7CAN For Sale PRESIDENT MUCH COMB fakf9 OF THAT PILE OF METAPHOR! FOUNDATION CAN7 FIND J£* OLD FRAMEWORKS! WE? 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Ask COKBOY.THe DUKB. WB BOTH *=f _ FELLAH! OFCouRse KN0WTHAT for Leslie. NAMES SPRJN6- BEDAMNED.fSsSL W nffl DEAL'S OKAi.MAC. FIELD. I HAVE AN f wWOO. NOW, THING ISN7 r r. LOADED.. H0UVYOU L WH0ARB OFFER FORM- GET YOUR. WATFRBFD FOR SALE: iDU? HANDS0UT Queeasize includes neater $75 OFTHATCASE iprice negotiable) Call 0R.IU... Jeanne or Taffy at 434-5490 Box 2505 Sl'RI.FT TWO BEDROOM APARTMFNT: furnished. Within walking distance of JMU. Call 434-6873 after 6 p.m 2 BFDROOM APARTMFNT PFTF: Hope you're having FOR RFNT: Squire Hill Lost fun in the Bahamas. furnished, air-conditioning, EARN MONEY tennis courts, swimming pool. LOST: Small, brown leather IMI : Don't forget to take Available May ind Summer. purse. Approx 5'_>" by 4" your "Florida Special" with IN YOUft SPARE TIME Call 433-1154. with long thin shoulder strap. you to the Sunshine State. Lost in vicinity of computer room Harrison Annex Please Students needed for return to Box 2669 No XOF: Don't burn the gillard t<;79? TYPING SFRYICF: Over 10 in Florida Escort, Service years experience. Pica - 75 questions asked. Sentimental cents per page. Elite - 80 cents value and important contents. Thanks. Holly ZOO CRFW FT REALLY rail 434-5320 per page. You furnish paper. REAL SAN: Have a super Call Mrs Price 879-9935. Spring Break!! I'll miss you ask for HAS 10-10 LOST: Keys, leather key all i while soaking up the chain shaped like an apple coladasand ravsD! LoveYa. Mr. Andrews core, near Greek housing or The Really Real Rex Wanted railroad tracks Reward offered Chervl 4328 Rl'RT:, In the Florida sun. WANTFD: Person to work we'll get a nice tan. so get Imported Ur & Truth Parts part-time and possibly live on ready for some fun, 'cause Your Import Parts farm A variety of duties such Personals vou're my man! Love, your Headquarters as farmwork. painting, etc. wildwoman-Eli BAP f Flexible for right person 434- in The Valley 5262 TIIF GIRLS IPSTAIRS: If TO TIIF REALLY REAL you expect to scare us with RFX: I don't even need to WINTER IS HERE! your freshman threats forget tell vou to have a fun WANTFD: Energetic, it The only heads that will break, you will. I know!! Time To Get Your Sports creative persons to earn roll are the ones on the pennys Rring me back some warm money Determine your Own you paid for your personals summer rays. See you in or Imported Car In Shape For The hours and income Help to with! Mr Business. March Love: The Really Fun Months Ahead. We Have make pets and their owners Real' San happy Local distributor will Owner's Manuals For Over 100 help von succeed Call Bob IH'KFSAYS: 'Tis the season. WHO IS RESPONSIBLE for Makes-$8.95.- We Have A Large Wolfe 828-3925 between 7-9 The Yanks again in six not printing our personals' If p.m we catch the ?$&8!. heads will Number Of Hard-To-Get Pa £ CAN'T Bencve j. HAVE: Classifieds (Continued from Page 20) we G&T "Q^K TO SC^JOU . TO Ql'FFR AND FAG": I'm glad you got ya'lls act together! It's about time! Good luck! I love you both- Ray P.S Have a great Spring Break TIMF I..: Thanks for being our knight in shining armor. You swung a mean shovel at the Broken Spoke... Your 3 snowbound damsels in distress. Roommates By Tom Arvis SILLY GOOSE: Spring Break will never be better. You. me and time. If it's cold we'll ski. if it's warm we'll picnic, if it's PEOPLE ARE' rainy we'll ...yeah! Tired Turkey SCOOTER. Happy 21st birthday! We must celebrate! I'm glad everything worked out -I know it's for the better. Meet you in 104 for some S and S! I LOVE YOU!! M.K. TO THE FOUR I.Al'GIIING YOYOS IN HANSON B $11: Gee guys, I'm not as deadly as I look! Your friendly local master of Kung Fu By Mark Legan WINNIE-POO E T SAMSON" Deuce Coupe. Soo coup, messed up group. ROADS flftE Day torn here we come watch out!! Love. Buffalo. Chip Et GoMNft te Heu, Delilah TDAtoAfcow T1IF BIGGER THE GILI.ARD: the better the gillard. the gillards are bigger tf in Hoffman 103 YOl' DESERVE A GII.I.ARO BAG: So get up and go to Greg in' Hoffman. He'll do it all for vou. NMAo. vl». M«$u *&r. ATTENTION .IMC: Negotiations for Donna's visit **&** will be starting soon. Wish me luck and stay tuned for details Personals B.B. AND Ml NCIIKIN: 111 and results. AJK. he in touch with you both about Tech It'll be wild if it STCART F. DRAFT: We'll works out! Love. Swifty have a Rood time I'm sure you SI'E DAWSON: be thinking of Bob Hope know - cause while they're in TO THE RFST OF THE you over Spring Break.while the sun. we're in the snow! ZOOC'RFWi Have a dynamite chasing the women in the NFNYMM Spring Break! Seeya! I love Kevs...since you have the key says: ya'llsoooomuch!! "Coleslaw to mv heart, that is! THE Queen" MAN. COMING SOON IN B..I. To capture your heart \WMPLFR: "Sentence" I've planned many a caper. -O SON OF MAN! FOR "Red Cross EVERYTHING THERE IS A Watch for notices after spring But I've never before tried an break ad in the paper. Happy SIGN" The sign of love is BirthrJav. K.C. fortitude under my decree and patience under My trials. helps TOO HOT TO TROT GFROW: Bahau'llah Baha'i Club. Box Happy 21st. Now you're a 4175. real woman Don't be too 2-4 TO AM. KAPPA SIGMA during Spring Break Love WOMEN Have a beautiful veterans,too!" va! Roston Admirer Spring Break: rest, relax and MELODY:. Thanks for recuperate...then come back picking me up off the floor ready to rejoin thebro's for Friday night I hope I get to SI'S AN F.: 1 really enjoyed some more good times...we'll return the favor. Love K.S., dancing with you at our final see where vou got tanned! So the Dancing Drunk. dance class How about Get Wild and Wooly!! getting together-sometime V&^^l soon and practicing7 Mark. KCRT AND AIRHEAD: TRINA: How's Richmond in What's wrong with Jimmy :: Ifj the summer? I may find Buffett ? It's Mom's favorite Bf song! Love, Mom and San o JOHN': Have a tremendous out D time in Florida but beware of that great burning boogie in OWING (STII FLOORl: the sky I'll miss ya! Stuck on OF AN: Won't you just miss Everyone have a fantastic mi ^fc* f TBfc!! Richmond's iceberg - Suito. Tues. and Thurs. labs over Spring Break! Love. San. Spring Break ?! Have a good one and I'll see you in March. IIFY STICK: You can come I^ove. Sandy to JMU now Lou's contract expired and no one wants to renew it. By the way. you can MDF: I know that we"ll A Public Service of This Newspaper alwavs and always have love. & The Advertising Council name your coach: and your major: and your grades. PAM Editorial Opinion PaKc •."-' Till'' RRFFZF, Tuesday. February 27. 1979 Congress should raise oil tax As consumers abroad run the "energy crisis" to the conserve Eas by making the By VANCF. RICHARDSON gasoline costing more than a financial burden too great not ' At last, someone has come dollar makes most Americans short on oil. they will begin to attention of the American bid against American users. public Yet today America is to conserve out in support of the highly gag. but citizens will continue Should Congress place a unpopular proposal to raise to refuse strong conservation Basic economics dictate that even more dependent on Arab oil prices will continue to oil It's been almost two years heavy tax on gasoline < and it gasoline prices through efforts unless it is either is highly unlikely that it will) increased taxes. The mandatory or in their best increase. As a result, since President Carter exporting countries will declared his "moral it could offset the tax burden Washington Post, in a Feb. 15 interests to conserve Only if hv reducing income taxes, editorial called for a gasoline the cost of gas is prohibitive exercise greater control over equivalent of war" as an consuming nations appeal to Congress to this would shift the burden tax of 5fl cents per gallon- will Americans begin to make onto those who drive and "half of it imposed a concerted effort to reduce Already the Persian Gulf formulate a comprehensive countries of Abu Dhabi and energy policy, yet the plan reward those who reduce the immediately and half in consumption wherever they amount of driving they do. Of September" as a "proper can Qatar have increased thei roil Congress passed is little more prices another seven percent than a continuance of past course, persoas such as response to the approaching Due to the turmoil in Iran, truckers, taxi drivers, and oil shortage." that country hasn*t pumped in addition to the quarterly policies increase already scheduled by Now it appears that Carter traveling salesmen, whose I. too believe this to be the oil for several months and has income is dependent on only satisfactory response to announced that in the future the Organization of Petroleum is trying to shove the Exporting Countries. energy issue back into the driving will neea to somehow America's "energy crisis*' their oil exports will be less be compensated through short of oil deregulation. thanthevwere under the Shah address contained only 12 raise the price Americans pay words on energv. for oil or leave things as they Energy coaservation ,iust are at present. Should things isn't a popular issue Few remain the same. Americans people are willing to drive will continue to put more and slowly, form car pools, or more money into the hands of heaven forbid, cut out oil-producing nations as we unnecessary driving watch our balance of altogether payments deficit increase and The problem isn't going to the dollar decline disappear or get better any The Arab oil embargo time soon. demonstrated clearly the As I see it. America has two consequences of being options open for the dependent on a small group of immediate future We can oil producing countries If we maintain our current levels of don't do something soon to nil consumption and remain at reduce our dependence on the mercy of a few powerful Arab oil. we may find oil-producing countries, or we ourselves literally, over a can force ourselves to barrel The Breeze welcomes letters and editorials regarding issues relevant to James Madison University students, c c faculty and staff. All letters and editorials are subject Q*b B&eze to editing and must include the author's name, address and telephone number, and must be typed. Unsigned letters and editorials will not be used. Letters and Founded 1923 editorials should be addressed to the Editorial Editor EDITOR in care ofThe Breeze. Wine-Price Building. Dwaynr Yancey MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Juhe Crane John V09I News editor Theresa Beale Editorial editor Cutch Armstronq Feature editor Steve Snyder Sports editor Paul McFarlane Phritoqrapny editor Lawrence Emerson Giaphics editor Dean c Honeycutt Production manaqcrs Pam Howlett. Jack Oalby Ads Desiqn manaqer Mary Brooks Circulation manaqer Guy Kayton Advisers Alan Neckowitz. David Wendelken NEWSROOM 133-alI/ BUSINESS OFFICE 433 ISH To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted tor an the triumphs which have gained by reason and humanity over error a> The Breeze is published every Tuesday and Friday except where otherwise noted Correspondence should be addressed to The Breeze. Wine Price Building. James Madison University, Harnsonburg, Virginia 22807 t etters to the editor are encouraged All letters must be typed, signed, and include the author's address and telephone number Letters longer than son words may be used as guestspots at the discretion of the editor unsigned letters and editorials will not be used All material w'll be edited at the discretion of the editor All letters columns, reviews and questspots reflect the opinions of their authors and not necessarily those ol the editors of The Breeze or the students, faculty and staff of James Madison University Unsigned editorials Are the opinion of the editors of The Breeze Comments and complaints about The Breeze should be directed to the editor 6t The freeze Further complaints tan Be directed to Or Donald McConkey. chairman of The Breeze Publication Board ■■- ■"*:" *" mmmu ****B****mMmm**m1****ii**M Readers' Till- itltl r/r. Tuesday February 27. 1979. Page.23 ^orum Theatre box office lacks management To the editor: They were told that their 'jHim We are witing concerning tickets could be picked up at the recent production of any time before?: 15 p.m. the |p. * "Oklahoma" by the James night of the performance. On Madison University Music Wednesday. Feb. 21 they went and Theatre Departments: to pick up the tickets. The box Although we found all aspects office was behind and they of the production most were told to come back the enjoyable, we were greatly next day. On Thursday, they .Hi disappointed by the lack of again went to the box office. organization shown by the Ironically, they had tickets theatre box office. Two for only two people. In 1 n absurd incidents indicate a addition to this, they were * T EMBASSY 1 /i^ definite management seats in a folding chair nf problem. section. They were told that nfl Ei^^H B * We made reservations for they had not made their four persons on February 13 reservations early enough. iB^H I" *> * "Inil' ^^^^^^^^k^ ^^^^ i^A ^^ for the Tuesday. Feb 20th' After having been promised performance. Ten minutes good house seats, this was later we called and requested quite aggravating. that two additional seats be ...We- feel that such added to our —original inefficiency is inexcusable reservation. An hour before and certainly less than curtain time, we went to pick professional. The excellent ■ up our tickets only to find that performance on the stage we had tickets for only four should be complemented by persons. This presented a an equal excellence in box problem as we were told that office management. 'Maybe some day only three single seats remained in the house. Susan Talbert 9 A similar experience was Susan llollans Security will learn encountered by our Susan Rdwards suitemates. They made Marie Kovalchick To the editor: officer report to the scene We reservations on Feb. 13 also Marv Ftta McDaniels I am writing to you so that I were told to go wait by the for three persons) for the Betsy Wood can share an experience with cars (in the rain, of course), Thursday night performance. Converse Hall my fellow students at James tater two police drove up, and Madison University which I after looking at the situation, think typifies the way things the driver put his head in his va-stTnaatewe- are done around this campus. hand and gave us the old "you mymmm Last Friday night started must be kidding, you're out like any other Friday wasting my time" look 0H(5OP,m!0NLOf night My suitemate Kris and He then said. "The only THOStHOWUTTLE I called out dates for the solution to the problem is to pm&WHOUVE evening and said we would be have the owner's of the cars over at 9:00 Naturally we paged " From the first NINGUPTHt were running late. so. leaving officer's reaction in Godwin at !'.:4S. we knew we had to Hall to this idea we thought BKKWNN! hurry "page" was a nasty four- We had to sprint, in order to letter word Now officer B is get to my Volkswagen through suggesting this as the only the downpour to the infamous solution Disgustedly. Officer 4 H Z-lot tunnel Having no scuba- B sat in his car and waited Bear in our possession, we Kris and I stood in two inches IKTHAICASEXAN \ elected to try our luck at the of mud and rain Adding triple jump There was no excitement to the evening- WTOLSEMDlO other alternative to getting to a car drove by at about fifty EWER5EHCY! the other side. mph Seeing this, our ever-so- MNIB0HKW WEJUST5TRUCK Two pairs of ruined shoes excited Officer sped off after AJLEPHONE,! 01UANDIM later, we found ourselves him We were never to see our safely across the flooded friendly officer again PORFAW; lALKTOf^T tunnel Ten more wet minutes BANKERS" We drove fifty feet out of later, the owners of the cars the tunnel when we suddenly came out to move their cars. fePHONEUP7PH0NE realized we weren't going By now, Kris and I resembled THEFIERMD-. anywhere Blocked by a row worn out wash cloths, and felt of cars, our only chance to see even worse our awaiting dates was not to As you say to yourself. he "What happened to your Enraged, and somewhat dates. Dave and Kris?" Well. Madison man and JiMmy U By Scott Worner disappointed, we decided to Kris has a cold, and I'm summon the JMU police. nursing a sore throat. UP IN THEIR SECRET 'M, lately \ WHAT ARE tbu anriNs REAPV TO CRUISE After locating an officer "in We never did see our dates. HEADQUARTER IN V4IUS0N i«==fc^ DoiN& oor THOSE What we did see was a typical \, HAU, MJWSONMMI A*D or Godwin Hall, we presented utltFMth! our situation to him. With a display of the JMU campus £„ JJM».y O RELAX. f.L-A, slight smile. Officer A as we police in action, no two will call him. replied. "That's agreeing on a solution, and ton bad " acting rather insolent to the . Kris then commented. "I'm students. The trek across the WAY! sorry sir. but we need to use Z-lot puddle is one that should the car to pick up our dates. never have to be encountered Perhaps you could have the hv anybody And then the owner's of the cars paged " officers giving out tickets say Officer A replied with. "I'm "Whv would a student with a sorry, we can't do that. You 7. lot sticker park in X-lot?" can talk to the sergeant if you Some day they'll learn. would like " We talked to the sergeant David Parker and he. quite pleasingly, told Kris I.a.\sun us he would have another White ||:i|| Page 24, Till-' IIRFFZF. Tuesday. February 27. 1979 Students surveyed dislike 'sardine conditions' enrollment 'still not en ough . increase until the planned . slaved smaller IIV H I.IK SFMMFRS •pace in dorms, D hall, library i now are adequate for racqucthall courts for facilities are finished and then "Bv keeping its enrollment "1 still like to think that 1 go - when more money is acquired to Madison College- present enrollment.' another example', hut as soon as they down JMU could become an university status shouldn't student said The expansion add slightly more people. for future expansion "' extremely competitive school Of those students who did mean living undei* sardine planned (library, education facilities will he inadequate I think that would he an conditions." one James building sports center across again So. 1 think any not want an enrollment flssot." a student wrote Interstate Bl' will almost increase should be held at a increase, some believed JMU "One of the main Madison University student advantages JMU has is that it said in response to a Breeze make it adequate for present minimum now-don't would he a better school if it survey on enrollment is n small school You are able to obtain more help in inereases The survey was sent to 500 classes and a more personal relationship with the sutdents at random and professors if JMII grows any returned hv 160 larcer, we will lose this JMU's enrollment now is advantage." another said !'.073 A suheommittee of the Commission on Planning and Of those students who felt Development has proposed an JMU should increase its enrollment of 10.3*1 by 1989- enrollment most said 10.000 00 should he the ceiling Nine Most of the surveyed •Indents gave a 1.1.000 figure students did not feel JMU :md one student suggested should increase its :>n-,ono enrollment Eighty percent "Enrollment should not said it should not while 20 increase too much " a student percent believe enrollment said ''Maybe large enough to should increase enlarge its programs " Some students said it is Various comments on difficult to figure out how enrollment were received lart'e the administration Some students believe that wants the university, to grow JMU is too crowded already "They keep changing." one "No.it (JMU i shouldn't get student commented. "Are too much larger Right now, thev lying to us''" the facilities are not even Ten thousand was the adequate for the present figure most quoted by enrollment When the ••Indents in answer to how facilities are better, then a lart'e thev thought the slight increase might be administration wanted feasible,'' one student enrollment to grow-, though commented approximately fin percent An increase in facilities think the administration was the only way in which an wants enrollment to grow as enrollment increase would be lari'e as possible warranted, according to the "Too damn much " one surveyed students •Indent said Other "1 think 8-io.noo is perfect- commented that they (the not too small, not too big I administration1 want don't think the facilities enrollment to grow as much (parking, indoor recreation. is possible for more money, ■ind prestige "l-irge enough for Dr Ronald farrier (JMU president" to he well enough known in the state so he can run for political office ■ Governori " a student said "Grossly large." "In big lime competition." "Like it to (*• huge." "As large as economically feasible." One student said the administration wants to have. "as many students as can be packed in. like sardines, so all SINCF PARKING has been restricted on see no problem with .IMF's increasing can breathe somewhat streets like South Mason, some citv residents enrollment uncomfortably " City boosted by JMU, citizens say »<> Jl'MP SUMMERS and HIANE EITZPATRICK sports The public TV station and the radio station also are good Staff members of The Breeze recently conducted a telephone for the town," according to another resident. survey with 82 Harrisonburg city residents to deter mine their Relations between students and city residents are good, say views on an increase in James Madison University's enrollment. most residents University relations have improved recently More than half the residents said,"why not?" as 49 of the 82 and students have a good relationship with the public, some said yes to an increase in enrollment. residents said "The fraternities and sororities do a lot of good work for the "The town is growing anyway, so why shouldn't the 9 town." commented a city resident. university " one resident commented. JMU has boosted Harrisonburg's economy, residents say. Those residents who do not want to see JMU grow said they Money spent by students intoA-n has helped the economy and the fear more growth will hurt the small town atmosphere of presence of the university has created many jobs for residents. Harrisonburg Property value has also increased, according to residents. "Residents want to live in a small town and because of the size "JMU has been beneficial to the economy, particular ly of the university, the town is becoming a city," one resident said. employment," one 35-year resident said, "the only problem is A Harrisonburg resident of 56 years commented, "It's tocbig parking " now It was a lovely school when it had only 300 students,There's Most residents complained about parking and noise problems too many problems now " around the campus but one resident commented, "It was causing Twenty-five percent of the surveyed residents thinik 10.000 is a parking problems but they are corrected now." reasonable number for JMU to expand to. Other residents Harrisonburg also has benefited culturally from JMU. suggested 15.000 residents say "I'd like to see Ralph Sampson play basketball at JMU." one "It provides cultural benefits such as concerts, plays and resident concluded t*^v VVI v\*<. -*» \.\«* L^ID /wffjsu^T'