Vol. 56 Friday. April 20,1979- ■lames Madison University, . llarrisonburg. Virginia No. 4# ; SGA approves budgeting $ 190,000 divided among student groups By BRUCE OSBORNE totalling $190,000 will be account $29,020, The Breeze The Student Government divided among the University $27,500, SGA contingency Association approved front Program Board, Bluestone, account $8000, Honor Council end budgeting bottom line the SGA operating account, $1900, CSC $1180, IFC $450 and figures for student The Breeze, the SGA IHC $140. organizations Tuesday night. contingency account, Honor Each figure was voted on These budgets must now be Council, Commuter Student individually because of a approved by the SGA Committee, Inter-Fraternity motion brought before the executive council and Council and Inter-Hall senate by Don Haag, SGA administration officials Council. treasurer. Each figure was before being sent back to the The senate voted to give passed with little or no organizations involved. UPB $85,000, Bluestone discussion with the exception Student activities fees $36,810, SGA operating of The Breeze and the SGA contingency account. The Breeze pays $28,000 annually in undergraduate scholarships to its employees, said SGA President Darrell Budget Breakdown Pile, who declared that he was Related story, UPB 000

Bluestone see Page 2

30,760 SGA "not speaking against or in 29,020 favor of" cutting The Breeze. Three students on The 32,859 Breeze—the editor, business The Breeze ,500 manager and managing editor—are* paid 20 hour scholarships, whereas only Honor Council the president of the SGA and the chairman of UPB get paid CSC this much. "I'm not saying they're not doing that amount of work, but" some employees of The IFC Amount requested Breeze are being compensated more than Amount received students in comparable IHC positions on campus, Pile said. Some employees at The YEAH, BUT WHO'S THE BOSS? Here's one case where it doesn't Dollars 1,000 2,000 20,000 40,000 90,000 Breeze also receive one pay to be the master. Russ Bilhimer gives Smokey a ride up the (Continued on Page 15) hill totc the Warren University Union Wednesday. Photo by Glenn Petty

By JULIE SUMMERS alienatediena from political Saadatmand said there "If what I say to you seems affairs. were 181 corporations or confused, it is because myself The shah's rapid companies controlled by the and my family have been industrialization and shah and the royal families. going through very trying westernization of Iran caused "Externally, Iran has been times. I will try to look at the confusion for the Iranian a toy up for grabs," he said, "I situation in > Iran as a people. don't blame the U.S. for being psychologist, and try to be "It has demanded value and in the game because if the unbiased" attitude changes in the people. U.S. didn't get involved in Dr. Bijan Saadatmand, a They have had no sufficient international affairs, we'd be IRAN native Iranian and professor surprised with 'Guess Who's preparation for changes of developmental psychology which conflict with their Coming To Dinner.' and marriage and family Islamic beliefs." Saadatmand "What I want to ask is why interaction at James Madison said. the U.S. government didn't 'Shah has been University told interested "Psychologically, massive send hospital equipment but persons here Tuesday his changes in social expectations sold an unprecented amount theories on the political and have occured not congruent of arms to Iran. How is Iran to psychological implications of with the authoritarianism of a use all those weapons? Why the Iranian Revolution. formerly male-dominated are U.S. citizens working in a case of heart cancer Saadatmand said the society," he said. This has Iran? Was the U.S. directly conflict needs to be studied undermined the individual's involved in the shah's both internally and psychological development. overthrow?" externally. Internal changes probably Saadatmand said that many 9 Internally, Saadatmand could have been worked out if former shah supporters, for the country, said, the implications of the the shah had been interested principally SAVAK (the Iranian people's suppression in developing the nation and shah's secret police) by the Imperial Iranian its people, he said. members are now claiming government has both positive "The shah did a lot for the they knew nothing of the and negative aspects. country, but took a lot of profit shah's subversive activities Politically, Iran is an for himself," said and were completely caught Saadatmand says "extreme political Saadatmand. off guard by the Iranian bombshell." Two factors have Citing the shah's extensive conflict created this, Saadatmand financial holdings, "In the home of a SAVAK said. The entire nation was Saadatmand said, "These officer was found almost a being run by one person and things are not very easy for pound of fingernails left from the mass population was me to talk about." (Continued on Page 15) N Page 2, THE BREEZE,Friday, April 20, 1979 Most budget requests partially cut by SGA

By BRUCE OSBORNE amount to work with," and the usually outdated by the we'd be expected to put out the "This is not an organization After almost three hours of UPB is able to make second semester, Bolander same paper with less or even that serves the campus as a discussion and debate, bottom adjustments after being given said. the same amount of money as whole," said Bolander, who line front-end budget figures this lump sum, said Jim "Almost everybody I know last year," said Dwayne v didn't want IFC to receive any for student organizations were Watkins, chairman of the uses the calendar," answered Yancey, editor of The Breeze, funds. "I'd like to see IFC be established by the Student committee. Jim Underbill, student-at- who was also in attendance. self-supportive." Government Association Dr. Al Menard, associate large committee member. After this misunderstanding There is a need for a strong finance committee Monday dean of students, who was at Rogers saw getting rid of had been corrected, Don governing body over night. the meeting not to air his own the calendar funds as the Haag, SGA treasurer, and fraternities here because Each budget request, with ideas but to make sure all "only alternative" for the Pile suggested cutting the many other colleges have the exception of Inter-Hall sides of an issue were committee when the apparent money The Breeze pays for strong IFC's, Haag said. Council's, was partially cut. considered, reminded the impasse was reached after undergraduate scholarships Finally, it was decided to University Program Board committee that the $85,000 about two hours of debate. and professional services. fund IFC $450 to finance rush requested $92,000 and figure was a cut from last "The decision we have to No committee member pamphlets. received $85,000, Bluestone year. make is whether to cut down voiced any consent for this "Pure politics" should asked for $39,859 and got UPB has money left over in overall services or to suggestion, and The Breeze govern the committee's $36,810, SGA went from $30,760 this year's account, Watkins eliminate one project," he budget stood at $28,000 until actions when dealing with to $29,020, The Breeze from said. said. the end of the meeting, when IHC, Pile said. IHC runs the $32,859 to $27,500, Honor Bluestone's request was Pile reminded the members the compromise was reached. SGA senatorial elections in Council from $2,750 to $1,900, hard to cut because of the rise that just because the The Honor Council budget the fall, he said. C o mm uter Student in printing costs. However, committee recommends that was cut mainly because If the SGA doesn't fund IHC, Committee from $1,670 to near the end of the meeting, cuts should be made in certain administration officials have "they might decide to form $1,180 and Inter-Fraternity when a difference of about areas doesn't mean the cuts promised to pay half of the their own student Council from $936 to $450. IHC $4,000 still remained between will end up in these areas. cost of printing honor code government," Haag said. asked for and received $140. the money the committee had Other organizations, such as pamphlets and also because An extremely high turnover Comparing these figures to decided to allot and the UPB, The Breeze and there is money left in this among hall council presidents the front end budgets $190,000 prompted a Bluestone, have other ways of year's office expenses would prevent this from approved for this year—1978- compromise, Bluestone, The generating income, whereas account. happening, Bolander 79—only four organizations, Breeze, the SGA contingency SGA doesn't, said Underhill, Pile protested cutting Honor answered. Bluestone, SGA, Honor account and the SGA budget so these organizations should Council for the second reason. Furthermore, dorms Council and IHC received were apparently chosen to be cut more than SGA. "I didn't see the president of usually have a lot of money increases. Bluestone got absorb the shortage. "The calendar is great, and the Honor Council this year do left over at the end of the year almost $4,000 more, SGA got A figure of $37,810 for a nice thing to have, but the jack bananas.and this has a that they must "try to find $4,260 more, but a student loan Bluestone had been proposed SGA will survive without it," lot to do with their having ways to get rid of." Sogram will eat up $5,000 of by committee member Chris Watkins said. money left over," he said. IHC is the "backbone" of e SGA's budget, Honor Rogers, and this figure stood This debate was dropped Several cuts were suggested SGA elections, so they should Council got $450 more and IHC until the end of the meeting, when the compromise bottom for the CSC budget, including be funded the full amount, was not front end budgeted when the compromise was line figures were drawn up Casino night and a reduction Smith said. last year. drawn up. and read by Debbie Smith, in the salary of the committee IHC received the full $140. The Breeze bottom line The SGA budget was committee member and SGA chairman from an eight to a After the solution to the figure was the same as this discussed at length. secretary-elect. five hour work scholarship. money shortage problem was year's. Watkins made a suggestion Before discussion began, The CSC is a subcommittee announced, the five voting The other three to cut $300 earmarked for the . John Vogt, business manager of SGA, so the chairman can members, Watkins, Bolander, organizations received less summer SGA worker's salary. of The Breeze, made a special come to SGA for aid in getting Rogers, Smith and Underhill, money than they were given This suggestion was shot presentation. At the work done whenever decided unanimously to this year. UPB got $3,000 less, down. committee's meeting last necessary, Pile said. present these figures to the IFC got $406 less and CSC SGA President Darrell Pile week, it had set a tentative IFC was discussed at SGA for approval. went down $244. recommended that cuts could bottom line figure that was length. The remaining $8,000 of the be made in the salaries of the about $12,000 lower than The $190,000 in the student parliamentarian and the Breeze's request and $7,500 activities fund went into the chairperson protempore. less than the paper's TEST TAKING TECHNIQUES SGA's contingency fund, Cutting these salaries in half allotment this year. which the SGA uses to finance was approved easily. The committee had certain projects and clubs that Committee member and recommended most of the cut PREPARE NOW FOR FINALS need money during the school treasurer-elect Jeff Bolander, in The Breeze's printing year. This year's contingency along with Rogers, suggested budget. The figure was fund was $9,000. cutting the money the SGA arrived at when The Breeze's. 4-5 p.m. Tuesday, April 24 These bottom line figures spends printing the activities budget for printing next year will have to be approved by calendar, which is distributed was found to be substantially the SGA as a whole, the free to students. higher than it's budget for this WUU Room D executive council and Bolander wanted to shave year. administration officials. Next, $1,000 off of this $5,000 However, Vogt said The each organization except IHC expense. Rogers wanted to do Breeze has spent more for 4-5 p.m. Thursday, April 26 will have to adjust its budget away with the calendar printing this year than what to meet the bottom line figure. entirely. was budgeted and any WUU Room A UPB's budget wasn't The calendar is "a increase for next year was discussed as much as some of definite service, but I'm not chiefly to allow for rising the others. sure how many people use it printing costs. "They just need a basic throughout the year, and it's "I think it's strange that Given by Shirley Cobb, Counseling and Student Development Center Parking regulations may change

By KRIS CARLSON said. Results of the Several changes may be Also, two emergency questionnaire, which GET A made in next year's parking parking spaces outside the surveyed commuters about regulations as a result of University Health Center may what they thought "Scooter's" action taken at Friday's be available to commuters should provide them and other Parking and Advisory next year, French said. CSC-commuter topics, will be Committee meeting. The proposal to switch the reported in the next issue of Commuter Student commuter parking spaces in the newsletter. SUMMER JOB Committee Chairman Jeff X-lot for all of J-lot was also The CSC will sponsor a French, who attended the presented to the parking booth at the Spring Fever parking meeting, reported committee Friday. According Carnival Saturday on Godwin Tuesday to the CSC that the to French, the proposal was field. parking committee is "accepted and commended Plans such as publishing a WITH A considering the following and will be looked into." summer orientation issue of changes: issuing only two Letters explaining the "Scooter's Nooze," drawing classes of parking decals, proposed lot.switch will be up posters advertising the either resident or commuter; sent to those parking €SC, and organizing a social charging a uniform fee of $8 committee, members who gathering for commuters at FUTURE. for all decals; issuing a were not present, French said. the beginning of the fall special decal for handicapped In other business, it was semester next year were also persons; and, allowing reported that the commuter discussed. UU: 433-6264 commuters to park in newsletter "Scooter's Nooze" The last CSC meeting of the residence spaces if commuter and an accompanying year will be next Tuesday, and spaces are full. questionnaire were it will be a "brainstorming Resident students might distributed through commuter session" to come up with ARMY ROTG. only be allowed to park in lots mailboxes last week and plans for next year, French designated for them, French Monday. said. IHE TWO YEAR PROGRAM. ,4 - THE BREEZE.Friday, April 20, 1979, Page 3 Literary translations can 'enrich literature' By KEVIN KEEGAN similar to the Russian pioneer Russian translations, "In the nineteenth century, experience, he added. Friedberg said, include the literary translation was Friedberg explained that in translator's "lack of contact likened to kissing a girl Russia a wild frontier, which with living American through a veil; for one who was settled by pioneers also speech." dated in the 1940's, it is still existed. "In Russia," he said, The translators are not better than nothing," a "the popular saying was allowed to read American visiting scholar said here instead something like 'go newspapers and journals, and Monday. East, young man,' since the rarely see American films, he For Dr. Maurice Friedberg, Russian expansion was said. -. author and professor of eastward." Another problem for the Russian literature, literary Modern American writers Soviet translators has been translation serves two basic popular in the Soviet Union with Biblical allusions in functions. include Ernest Hemingway American works. The Translations of foreign and Carl Sandburg. translators, not being familiar literature can allow us to Friedberg noted however, with the Bible, do not "become acquainted with a "that the choice of translation recognize, and therefore vision of the human condition approved by the Soviet misinterpret references to the different than the one we're censors is motivated by Bible, he added. used to," he said. ideological goals." Friedberg noted that the Friedberg added that Translations of certain history of Russian literary translation can American novels, such as translations began with Peter "enrich literatures across those by William Faulkner, the Great who, in his 1724 linguistic barriers by opening are held to be "good to read as address, spoke out against to individuals literary forms examples of American "literal word for word that didn't spring up within racism," he said. translations," believing that their own culture." The work of J. D. Salinger, this method "cancels out the Speaking on "Translations along with other modern values of translations." of American Literature in the American writers, is officially Through translation of USSR," Friedberg noted that held by the Soviet censors as foreign texts, neoclassicism the most read American work expressing the "aimlessness, made its way into the Russian in Russia is James Fennimore loneliness, alienation and pain culture, he said. Cooper's "The Deerslayer." which is endemic to the "For most of us, Russian Other very popular capitalistic system," said literature begins with American authors include Friedberg. Pushkin," whose style Mem Reid and Jack London, "I refuse to believe that bordered between classicism he said. Russian critics" understand and romanticism, said The popularity of the these social ills to be anything Friedberg. "But in the short American pioneer novel in DR. MAURICE FRIEDBERG. author and professor of Russian other "than part and parcel of period of 30 to 40 years, Russia stems from the literature, spoke Monday on "Translations of American the human condition," he through literary translations, author's explanation of "a Literature in the USSR." added. the Russians caught up" with country so far away," yet so Problems with modern the rest of the world, as evidenced by the works of Gogol, Dostoevsky, and Tolstoy, he said. In nineteenth century Russia, translated literature §tyle$(SiCuts received less censorship than domestic writings. This phenomena led to "an for the explosion of translated literature in the nineteenth century," Friedberg said. lftlan& Many major Russian writers of the period found 4jj)oman that they could more freely WW 911 S. High St. express their ideas through translations of foreign HARRIIONBURO. VA. writers. Some Russian writers wrote original works and claimed them to be PRECISION CUTS translations so that they were more easily accepted by the $4.50 & up government censors, he said. Though many great Russian 434-8676 Next to Werner's Mkt. writers were also translators, "I very much believe that great poets make poor translators," Friedberg said, Friedberg believes that The JMU Rugby Club great poets are often incapable of completely sublimating their own genius Who Recently Captured 3rd to translation. The result, he said, is that a Pasternak in the Virginia Collegiate translation is often "great Pasternak, but distantly related to Goethe or Single (1/4-lb. hamburger) Tournament Has a Match Shakespeare." In his final analogy describing literary & a 12 oz. Pepsi This Saturday, April 21 translation, Friedberg alluded to a concept developed "four at 1:30 on X Lot Field. centuries ago, in the dark ages of sexism," likening translations to women. "If a women is beautiful, she is unfaithful, and if she is faithful, she isn't beautiful." Friedberg added "a woman can be very beautiful and very faithful and still be miserable." He concluded that "in the final analysis, it is not beauty or faithfulness, but it is CHEKSC Bring in (his coupon, happiness with the result." ISCfVUEHTKA & gel a really good deal on a on a super good meal! Single (1/4 lb.) Hamburger & a 12 or. Pepsi for »1" American Route 33 East Cancer [Si Harrisonburg Society . §S^Offer"Exp7res May31.1979 THIS SPACS COWTrUBUTlD AS A PUBUC SBRV1CI

M».\« A u'j't* J ,\ \. » w i . . t J . . c * I Page 4, THE BREEZE.Friday, April 20, 1979 Health is second largest industry in U.S. The most popular option, according to Hurt, By KRIS CARLSON In a time of low employment prospects in is community health. Out of the 90 health many career fields, there is one area that is majors, 70-75 of them are in community health. expanding and which offers a wide array of job There are about five majors in each of the opportunities: the Health Sciences. other three options. In fact, health is the second largest industry "The basic health option doesn't really in the United States, with doctors representing prepare you for a job market—it doesn't give only seven percent of the approximate 4.4 you a job skill," Hurt explained. "It's a major million national work force. What are some of for a person to graduate and get married, and the other job opportunities? not work." To name a few: Chemical, hematology, and Although the school health field is small now, microbiology technologists; medical Hurt expects it to grow within the next five technologists; dentists and dental assistants; years. The reason is that in 1983, teachers dieticians and nutritionists; educational hired to teach health classes in Virginia will therapists; biomedical photographers; ha ve to be health majors, rather than just P.E. medical illustrators and writers; anatomists; majors, as they are now. Most people biomedical engineers; currently in school health end up with jobs in environmentalists; athletic trainers; community health, he said. therapists; sanitarians; and many, many, The environmental health program—aimed at sanitation and natural resource planning—is more. \ The Health Sciences Program Area of the small because it is new, according to Hurt. Physical and Health Education Department at This is the first year it has been offered here. James Madison University reflects this The basic program consists of 40 hours in expanding trend. It has grown from five health and related courses. The specialization students majoring in the health sciences in in school health requires 25 hours of additional 1973-74 to 90 majors this year. There are also courses, the community health option requires 12 master's level majors. 22 hours on top of the basics, ana the Although majors in health science have been environmental health program takes an available here since the early 1%0's, they did additional 29 hours. not have a "big identity away from physical An interesting requirement of the three education" prior to 1973, according to Dr. Tom specializations is the mandatory eight week- Hurt, professor and coordinator of health eight credit hour field placement block science at JMU. course—or "on the job training." And this "identity crisis" is still a big The field placement in school health is problem for the health sciences, according to student teaching, while the field placement in Hurt. community health is work at institutions such "So many others think of us as P.E. people, as the Norfolk Health Department, the they always cut off the 'health' part," he said. Virginia Lung Association, the Virginia "Today, they (P.E. and health) are different, Affiliate of the American Heart Association, and we'd like to educate the population to the and the Bureau of Family Planning of the fact that they are different disciplines. Virginia State Health Department. "It's like if your name was Judy and your The Environmental Health Agency in Srents called you Jane-it would make you Fairfax, Va., will receive the first >1 bad. Well, I feel bad when people call us environmental health majors when they go on the physical education department, he said. their field placement. Apparently though, the health science The field placement program as it is today identity is improving—as the number of reflects the growth of the health science majors show—and this is probably due to the program area at JMU. wide and varied job opportunities in the As recently as 1974, field placement was iust expanding health field. a three hour class where students tried to Some health science students' reasons for major: "I like teaching and wanted more perform jobs in the Harrisonburg area. Then choosing the field show this. money, so now I plan on teaching dental in 1975, the program was expanded to a "I became a health major because it is a assistance." complete eight hour block, and students were cross between the sciences and the social Junior Bruce Wine transferred from Blue sent to cities such as Norfolk, Richmond, Rock sciences, and I heard it's a really open field. I Ridge Community College this year when JMU Hill, S.C., and Louisville, Ky. want to be a drug coordinator for a offered a major in environmental health for The placement must be taken during the last pharmacutical company," said junior Dave the first time: "It can prepare you for work eight weeks of the student's last spring Ritt. with natural resource development. I wanted semester on campus. "I really think it is a more practical and some outside work, something that would get This is "primarily due to numbers," Hurt applical science degree, and I am interested in me out from behind a desk." said. It would not be administratively community relations," said junior Amy A health science major at JMU can chose economical or practical for students to take Zavilla. one of four career options: a basic health their placements at different times during the Amber Kennedy had been a dental assistant degree, community health, school health, or year, since there must be a sufficient number before coming to JMU as a school health environmental health. Continued on Page 5 RUN A MILLION-DOLLAR STORE-WIDE

BUSINESS IN LESS / THAN A YEAR. SALE Supply officers are the professional ALBUMS business managers of the Navy. Finan- cial management, auditing, merchan- CASSETTES dising, purchasing-- everything it takes to keep the Navy moving, moves through them. Even at a junior level, ALL DAY TODAY the Supply Officer responsible for a single ship runs an operation equiva- lent to a million dollar-a-year '^ ^r* 9:30 till 9:00 4^^^ business. oaMBBH^ $4.99 AND SjtK^Z- RKDRDS UP RECORDS BOOK FAIR THE BREEZE.Friday, April 20, 1979, Page 5 Sat. April 21 (9 AM-5 PM) Sun. April 22 (Noon -5 PM) Sat. April 21 (9 AM -5 PM) Green Valley Auction Bam - Located 2 mile, east of Mt. Crawford, . . i ?" *'• Siflnt Po,t#d 75000 book* ond ™»o«ino» 'or tola! Ab.olutely the largest ond finait salaction of now book* wove ever offered A law of tha be.t teller, on our ihalvai or* Times of My Ufa" (Botty Ford), "Chesopeoke" (another lorga supp h/J, "The Bunker' (hiitory of the lost doys of Hltlor), "Fools Die" by Mori© Poio (author of "The Godfather"), "American Cae.ar . Wm Menchester's fin* book on Dovglos MocAuthur. "Stories of John "••ever . Robert Ludlum's "the Matorese Circle", John Updike'. The Coup*., "World According to Corp" (Irving). Robert Dole/. Treasure , etc., etc.. ate A large selection of cookbook. Including ••varol navar before ovallabla at tha Book Fair. Wa have Julia 0- 0,teov r t zV°t f '• « Wi Hardcover $4. Sova 75 percent), 100's at croft books Including r»'"!ng, noadlapolnt, baroello, ttoncllcratt, crochet, knining. rugmaklng, ate. Biographies, military, crlma and lustlca. conservatism. bu.in.it ond monogamant. computor., health ond medicine, psychology, environment, world of women physlcol fitness, teaching and leornlng, dictionaries ond hand- books, technical, sailing, yachting, literature, classics, prose poetry, etc., politics, Watergate and the presidency, world history! Amerlcon history, sci-fi, mythology, archeology, fiction, hunting, freMna, guns, outdoors, herb., organic gardening, plant life and animal Ufa, .port, of all kind*, movies, theatre, dancing, ort, religion, etc., etc., ate., These books are priced $1 to $4 (most $2 each) meaning you'll save 70 percent to 85 percent of retail prices. 100's of fine new paperbacks (trade edition.) $1 and 12 each (most

We have a good supply of the Oxford English Dictionary . 2 large vols. containing over 4100 pages for $15; Duronts "Story of Civiliza- tion 11 vols. for $22; Carl Sandburg s "Abraham Lincoln" 6 vols. for 112 plus our finest selection of the large (slightly higher priced) books • art M,tory, photography, etc.: We will restock storting Monday April 23 ond will hove an excellent assortment of beaks stocked for Sat. April 21. . This definitely will be our finest book fair ever. Why not come out and be part of It? All we have to offer Is an ex- cellent selection of books at the bast prices anywhere I Remember • resell more because we sell for less." We buy old books. Jjttthton and Kathryn Evans, Owners 4344149

Milwaukee Beer 6pk 1.39 Pepsi Cola 8pk 16 oz RUSSIAN ICONS from the Sawhill collection thing about our collection—we have about 50— plus deposit ■'•09 are on public display for the first time as part is that we could become a center for the study of Slavic Week here. The icons, from the 16th— of religious art," said Horace Burr, university 19th centuries, are displayed in the small curator of fine art. The gallery will be open GalloBurgundy gal. 7.19 gallery on the second now of Wellington Apts., today from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. across from the JMU quad. "The exciting • Photo by Lawrence Emerson Blue Nun Liebraumilch (l/5th) 3.99

Ann Page Peanut Butter 18oz. .89 Smuckers Grape Jelly 21b. jar .89 * Health Yukon Club bev. 64oz. .69 (Continued from Page 4) of students out to make it worthwhile for Hurt gain recognition on campus and in the Starkist light chunk tuna 6.5oz. .69 to travel and observe them "on the job." community; and, to promote health in During the eight weeks, students must pay ourselves and others," according to ETA the regular fees for taking a class, and they President Diane Woolard. Broccoli Spears 3/$l must secure and pay for their own living Currently, ETA has about 15 members. accomodations. They do not pay for room and Prerequisites for the organization are a 2.7 board at JMU during this time, however. grade point average, and being a health major, White Grapes lb. .99 According to Hurt, 99 percent of the students Woolard said. have been very well pleased or at least not Some of the major programs planned for displeased with the field placement program. next year include: developing an anti-smoking Florida Oranges 10 for .99 Over the last four years, only two students curriculum for kindergarten through third have had problems with their assigned health grade; helping with the Society for the ■ center.he said. Prevention of Blindness' Pre-School Vision "The biggest problem is the initial Screening Program; setting up a jogging clinic Ice Berg Lettuce head .49 uncertainty—and usually this is worked out," in the fall and an exercise clinic in the winter; Hurt said. and, taking field trips to health agencies, As one student observed about field departments, and facilities. |Gwaltney Sausage 1 lb. .99 placement: "It helps you to get a bite of the indeed, the Health Sciences Program Area sandwich;" presumably before you have to eat of the JMU Physical and Health Education the whole thing. Department has grown in the last few years: Currently, there are 14 students out on field expanding form five to 90 majors; instituting Imithfield Bacon 1 lb. 1.39 placement, 10 of these will graduate in May. the eight week field placement program; ana, and four will come back for one semester and forming an honorary health fraternity. graduate in December. "I think we are large enough now, with the •scarMeyer Franks 1 lb. 1.79 A natural result of the increase in health number of students and full-time faculty science majors is the recent formation of a (about 6 and a half) to be recognized on our health science fraternity-Eta Sigma Gamma. own," Hurt said. A&P All meat Bologna 1 lb. 1.39 The JMU chapter of Eta Sigma Gamma was "For the last two years, various formed during the 1974-75 school year, and is recommendations have been made to the the Sigma chapter of the national fraternity, administration from health science which was formed in 1967. committees and from the head of the P.E. The purpose of the JMU ETA chaper is "to department herself to separate health and get some experience in the health field through P.E.,"hesaid. "I hope they're thinking about intellectual, social, and physical activities; to it." , M. «.; •. I.'. i. K. », * ». *'«. f,-* k a. Page 6, THE BREEZE. Friday, April 20, 1979

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„ "LITTtE WINE CELLAR" A FORMER MEMBER of President Richard the most egotistical period of this nation's Nixon's administration, and "born again history." Riunite Lamb-Rose White 2.79 Christian," Charles Colson says, "We live in photo by Bob Rots Rosegarden 1.5 Its. Magnum 3.991 Charles Colson: Blue Nun Save 1.00 3.79 >. 9 Lancer's Rose-Red-White 3.99 'Our culture is killing us Mateus Red-White 4.99 By LOUIS EACHO the cross and work for Christ," Colson said. Boones Farm All flavors 1.49 The major moral issue facing this country Since leaving jail four years ago after today is whether persons are willing to care serving a seven month prison term, Colson for others, instead of just living for decided to dedicate his life to Christian service Yago Sanc-Gria Red-White 2.19 themselves, said a member of former by working in prisons across the country. President Richard Nixon's administration The American culture prefers not to care here Tuesday. about others, but just the individual, said Charles "Chuck" Colson who was convicted Colson. Coca-Cola Special 4 qts 1.00 <7 of obstruction of justice in March, 1974, spoke "When I first entered prison I had an to a large and supportive audience on "The overwhelming feeling of helplessness," said Pepsi-Cola 16 oz 6 pk 1.19 Moral Issues Of The Day'' at Godwin Hall. The Colson. It was like "losing all control over lecture was part of the C. S. Lewis Lecture your life," he said Eggs Farm Fresh Doz .69 Series sponsored by several campus As Colson had been toppled from the top to organizations. the bottom of his life he said he began to see "Countless numbers of civilizations down how "the power of God" was working in other Milk 1 gallon jug 1.79 through history have crumbled when people prisoners' lives. care only for themselves and disregard "I soon met people who were Christians and Orange Juice 100% Pure 79 others," said Colson, who became a "born we formed a prayer group in the prison again" Christian five years ago while in consisting of seven of us," Colson said. "Like prison. in our society, being a practicing Christiam Franks "HotDogs" .69 "Our culture is killing us because it is telling wasn't exactly popular," he said. us to live for ourselves, instead of giving our "During this time I decided to let Jesus Valley Chef 1 lb Pkg. lives to Jesus Christ to support and help Christ in my heart," said Colson, while sorting others," Colson said. out my different views like a law case. The "We live in the most egotistical period of this evidence seemed overwhelming for me," he nation's history, where looking out for number said. "PARTY KEG SPECIALS" one has become a way of life," according to "With other members of my prayer group," Colson. said Colson, "I began to talk to others about "Pride is a spiritual cancer, "said Colson. "I Jesus Christ. I found that by working with Blue Ribon 7'/3 gal 14.50 spent 40 years of my life thinking that, with a prisoners that they needed to be given an little effort, I could do anything I wanted to all answer." Blue Ribbon 15 gal 22.95 by myself," he said. "Our prison system is an utter falure," People must face theological issues in their according to Colson, "It is a classic example lives first before they can hope to solve proving that an institution cannot reach a Budweiser & New Prem Busch economic or energy problems for example, man's neart," he said. according to Colson. While statistics for prisoners who are repeat 15 gal 29.001 The first step a person must face to establish offenders are extremely high, said Colson, a moral foundation is to make a sincere choice "everyone I've seen find Jesus Christ has been Budweiser 7Vi gal 17.95 in whether or not to let Jesus Christ enter his totally rehabilitated." life, Colson said. Colson has been participating in a program Once Jesus Christ has entered a person's where so far 250 prisoners have been taken out heart and he repents his sins, said Colson, the of jail and trained to talk with other prisoners secret to being a true Christian is to be about Jesus Christ, and then put back into the Open Fri-Sat Nights 'til Midnight different, refusing to transform to this world's prison. way of life. "I feel that by taking the cross in those dark Being a part of a "caring, loving Christian holes we can see what the power of God can do "Compare & Save community" is the third step Colson outlined in over that of institutions," according to Colson. living a Christian life. It is imperative as a "With courage, trust and love in God there is Shop At true Christian! "to draw the world to you," he nothing we can't solve," said Colson. "This is said. our one hope for the survival of our The Party Package Store" "Finally once you've done these three civilization." he concluded. things, then you have the courage to pick up THE BREEZE, Friday, April 20, 1979, Page 7 Announcements

WMRA Jazz course Disco Banquet Languages On April 19 at 8 p.m. WMRA Dr. George West, director of 1M Sorority is sponsoring a will present its second the JMU Jazz Ensemble, will disco on April 20 in the Foreign Language 260-H will Theatre Parry. The feature teach the Music 200 course Southballroom of WUU. The The Annual Broadcasting be offered fall, 1979. The two performed will be "Tartuffe," offered during the May three disco will feature Banquet will be held on April credit elective will cover the performed by the JMU week session. The emphasis "Soundship" and will last 28 at Hose Company No. 4 on roots, dimensions and theatre. All of WMRAs of study will be on jazz music from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday April 28. Tickets are philosophical and religious guests for this special and Its relationship to available at the Television implications of the Holocaust Rrformance are invited to a American classical and Film Center, WMRA FM and through literature and iblic Radio Reception at 7 commercial music including Workshops at the Communication Arts literary responses. The course p.m. in the Sawhill Gallery. rock. Further inquiries may office in the Wine-Price has no prerequisites. For The cost is $2 for faculty, staff be answered by calling Dr. James Madison University Building. The cost is $8.25 per more information contact members and JMU students. West in the Department of student John Vest and Annette person. The banquet is being Professor John Stewart in the For more information call Music at 6393. Muscarnera will present a sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Department of Foreign 6221, or stop by WMRA in the recital today at 3 p.m. in the Rho, the National Honorary Languages and Literature basement of Burruss Hall. Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre of Broadcasting Society. (4334310 or 433-6128) or Dr. Art trip JMlTs Duke Fine Arts William Thomas in the Center. Department of Philosophy Vest plays the trumpet and Asbury church and Religion (433-6546). The Art Department is Muscarnera the clarinet. Church Women United in Soccer sponsoring a trip to The recital is open to the Harrisonburg and Broadcasting Washington D.C. on April 26. public at no charge. The Women's Club Soccer Rockingham County will The bus will leave Duke Fine celebrate May Fellowship Alpha Epsilon Rho, the team will be holding their Arts Center parking lot at 8 tournament on the turf all day Day and their 25 th National Honorary a.m. and will return at 8 p.m. Bad checks Anniversary on Friday, May Broadcasting Society, held Saturday. At 9:30 am The cost isc$3.50 per person, Randolph Macon will play 4, at 10:00 a.m. at the Asbury elections for the 1979-1980 and must be paid at the time Checks returned unpaid to United Methodist Church, 205 year. New officers are Mark Madison. At 11:30 William of registration for the trip. James Madison by your bank and Mary will play Mary S Main St., Harrisonburg. Goff, president; Tony Interested persons may sign must be redeemed in cash at Workshops on "Drug and Schiavone, secretary- Washington. The final up in the Art Office from 8:30- the Cashier's Window, Wilson playoff will take place at 3:30 Alcohol Abuse" and "T.V. - treasurer; and Connie 12 or from 1 p.m.-4:30 until Hall before the end of the the Anonymous Teacher" will Greenwald and Winston pm. Everyones support April 25. Call 6216 for more session for you to receive would be appreciated. be held. Food will be provided, Shepard as Alumni and information. transcripts. Each one is asked to bring a Profesional Coordinators. salad. A nursery will be They will preside over the provided and everyone is annual Broadcasting Banquet MONDAYS invited to attend. to be held on April 28. Tickets Looking for ERIE? 4:00 - MIONITE are available at TFC and WMRA. The cost is $6.25 per Look to: Harley Showaiter Great Soccer person. Spaghetti The first annual JMU women's soccer tournament Estate course Insurance Agency, Inc. and Salad will be held on Saturday, April "All In Cam Eat" 21 all day on the turf. The club A course on preparation for We have the superior insurance team is undefeated and has retirement and estate never been scored against To Banning will be held at James service to go with the superior' •""• $2.95 keep this record they would adison University July 9 insurance products of the appreciate your support. August 3. Plus- Large Pitcher The course, which is worth ^AK. ERIE INSURANCE three semester hours credit, is EWE GROUP Beer (64 »z.) $1.75 Art exhibit designed for those individuals An exhibit of ceramic and couples who wish to NSURANCE 53 Kenmore St. (16 02. Mug 75) sculpture, pottery and grannie develop a workable plan for GROUP design opens Sunday, April 22, their retirement years. The __ (near DAAV) Willage at the Artworks Gallery on the program will ' provide James Madison University participants with a valuable Harrisonburg, Va. 434-593J campus. learning experience by The exhibit features offering an opportunity for Tuk ceramic sculpture and pottery information, class discussion, by JMU senior Pam Treaklc meetings with outside and graphic designs by JMU resource persons, and visits to senior Betty Willberger. selected people and places. The show opens with a Among the topics which will reception at 4 p.m. on April 22 be covered are estate and the exhibit runs through planning, preservation of May 5. health, housing and living Artworks Gallery, which is accomodations, legal aspects, located in Zirkle House on wise spending and wise use of Main Street, is open Sundays time, life style, social 4—6 p.m., Wednesdays, security, pensions, Medicare, Fridays and Saturdays 12—5 insurance and personal taxes. p.m., and Thursdays 12—9 For further information on p.m. the course contact Martin A. Weiss, Accounting and Finance Department James Loan repayment Madison University, April 24-25 meetings will be Harrisonburg, Va., 22807, or held in Room B of WUU for call 703 4334339 or 433-6607. graduating seniors and non- returning students who have had National Direct Student Summer jobs Loans through JMU. The meetings will concern the Summer jobs in community repayment plans for these organizing are available. loans. Attendance at one of the Consumer Congress is looking scheduled meetings is for employees to work in required by law. If you have Virginia's most effective not been advised by mail of consumer lobby group. For these meetings, please call more information call (703) 6509 for an appointment. 536-7368 in Falls Church or (804) 380-0355 in Newport Award8 ceremony News. The Recreational Activities Staff would like to extend an Porpoise club invitation for all to attend the Third Annual Intramural JMU Porpoise Club will Awards Ceremony on April 19 present its Spring Fever from 8 p.m.-12 p.m. in the Show, "Walking Broadway" Warren University Union on April 21 at 2 p.m. in Savage Ballroom. This year's Natatorium in Godwin Hall. ceremny will be in DISCO and Admission is $.50. will feature "Fun Gold." Please be there to receive your award or just join in an Continued on Page 8 evening of fun. toby! i • ,w\ , , .. HI 11 ..i^.i,..-... « -.t ( ' Page 8, THE BREEZE,Friday, April 20, 1979 Announcements

(Continued from Page 7> Chanticleer Symphony Car wa§h Madisonians The James Madison The James Madison Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority New course University music department University Community is sponsoring a car wash on Madisonian Auditions will be will present the opera Symphony will present its April 21 at Kroger from 9 held on April 22 at 10 a.m. in "Chanticleer" and several fourth and final concert of the Duke Fine Arts Building, DM Soc. 366, "Modern American 1978-79 season tonight at 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Cost is $1 for cars 209. Culture," will be new in the operatic exerpts in a concert and $1.75 for trucks and vans. April 26 & 27 in the Latimer- p.m. in JMU's Wilson Hall fall semester. The course will Auditorium. explore ways that society and Shaeffer Theatre of the Duke Fine Arts Ceter. The concert will feature social changes are reflected in "Concerto for Violin, Cello such cultural forms as films, JMU students participating and Orchestra, Op. 102" by art, literature, music, fashion, in the department's opera Brahms, "Overture to the architecture, and mass workship will perform in the Magic Flute" by Mozart and Middle East Forum media. The class is directed concert. "The Moldau" from "Ma toward non-sociology majors Vlast" by Smetana. and there are no 'Chanticleer," a one-act Violinist Paul McEnderfer to be held Monday prerequisites. It will be held opera by Seymour Barab, is and cellist Dr. Robert C. at 10:50 on Tuesday and based on the "Nun's Priest's Ashby will be featured in the Thursday. For more Tale" by Chaucer. concerto by Brahms. information contact professor Excerpts from Mozart's A Middle East Forum will Massachusetts. McEnderfer, an associate be held in the South Ballroom Hussaini has taught politics Mary Lou Wylie in the "Magic Flute" and "Don professor of music at JMU. Department of Sociology, Giovanni," Verdi' s of Warren Campus Center on and governments of the has been a member of the April 23 at noon. Middle East at Smith College Anthropology and Social "Falstaff," Puccini's Rochester Philharmonic, the Work "Madame Butterfly," and Dr. Hatem I. Hussaini, the and the University of Columbus Symphony and the head of the Palestine' Massachusetts. Humperdink's "Hansel and Boston Pops Orchestra. Gretel" will be performed. Liberation Organization in the He has written a number of Image Ashby, who is also an USA, will conduct the forum, articles and booklets on the Workshop director Dr. John associate professor of music Little, assistant professor of which is being held in Middle East, including at JMU,' has toured cooperation with the "Toward Peace in Palestine," Bloomsdale State College will music at JMU, will direct extensively in Asia and "Chanticler" and the opera International Relations Club "The Palestines" and "The present "Image," a theatrical Europe. He has served as at James Madison University. Palestine Problem." excerpts will be directed by principal cellist for several performance for the deaf, on JMU students. The topic of the forum is the April 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the orchestras including the present Arab-Israeli crisis, Hussaini served as a The concert begins at 8 p.m. Haydnfest Orchestra in Anthony Seeger Campus each night and is open to the and Hussaini's lecture is spokesman with the PLO School auditorium. Admission Vienna, Austria. entitled, "The Palestinian: A delegation to the UN Habitat public. There is no admission The symphony is conducted and refreshments are free. charge. Struggle for Freedom." Conference held in 1974, as Everyone is invited to attend. by Dr. Ben E. Wright, Hussaini was born in well as to the PLO delegation associate professor of music Jerusalem, Palestine in 1941, to the UN held in 1974. at JMU. and his family was forced to He has served as Assistant Honor council Math offering The concert is open to the leave the city in 1948 after Director of the League of Arab public at no charge. Israeli forces occupied it. States in the Washington D.C. Applications for Honor Birth control He has lived in Lebanon and office and is presently the Council Coordinator may be Next fall the Department of Egypt and holds a bachelor's director of the Palestine picked up in the Office of the Mathematics and Computer degree from American Information Office of the Honor Council Coordinator Science will offer Math 206- There is a place to get birth University in Cario and a Palestine Liberation (WUU Room 111). The 001, Introductory Analysis II, control information. Call the Ph.d. in political science from Organization in Washington, deadline is April 20. MWF 0800-0850, in Wilson 308. Rockineham Health Center at the University of DC. 433- 1771.

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THE BREEZE,Friday, April 20, 1979, Page 9 'Chimpanzees have learned to use computers9 By PATTI TULLY people always saw them in Chimpanzees also People have a lot of trees, they assumed they lived cooperatively share their misconceptions about there, he said. food," he said. In fact in chimpanzees, according to Actually, chimps only eat terms of frequency they share Or. Geza Teleki. and sleep in trees, Teleki said, more than humans. First, chimpanzees do know and they spend the rest of In addition, chimpanzees how to communicate, they their time on the ground. have their own technology. don't live in trees, they don't A third misconception is Teleki described watching a just eat fruit, and they do have that chimpanzees only eat chimp pull termites out of the technology and a family unit, fruits and leaves. However, ground by using a blade of the primatologist who has chimpanzees eat more grass. When Teleki tried to do studied chimpanzees both in different kinds of food than the same he had a very captivity and in the wild told people do, according to Teleki. difficult time, he said. He students here Monday night. They eat more than 300 found that getting the termites "Chimpanzees have learned different plants, and about 50 out of the ground involved a to speak," Teleki said. "Some mammals including baboons, very complex process; one can communicate in ways that Teleki said. which Teleki found very most humans haven't difficult to understand, he learned." \ said. Chimpanzees have learned Chimpanzees are not the to use computers, sign They have promiscuous animals they are language and can move pieces often thought to be, Teleki on a table as a form of said. Females choose their communication, he said. the capacity own mates and are very "Sometimes they will tell selective. Males do not have you things you don't want to equal access to female hear—they have the capacity to swear/ chimpanzees, it is up to the to swear," Teleki said. female to decide which will be One of the chimpanzees her mate, he said. Teleki has studied, Lucy, was "Chimps are as omniverous It also appears that the taught sign language in the as we are," he said," and higher ranked the male is, the United States. Later she was they're iust as selective about less sex he has, according to returned to Africa where she the quality of their food as we Teleki. complained bitterly about are. They also have their own Chimpanzees do not, conditions there. individual tastes; some like however, have nuclear Among complaints Lucy their fruit ripe, others like it families like we do. The voiced in sign language were: green." mother chimp cares for the "It's too hot here, it's Chimpanzees are active offspring alone, Teleki said. primitive, there's no coca- hunters, Teleki said. They However, it is often easy to cola, and no magazines." may hunt alone or in groups in tell which chimpanzee is the The misconception that which each member father because certain males chimpanzees live in trees cooperates and has a take on certain paternal probably occurred partially prescribed role. tendencies towards certain because in the old days when When chimpanzees hunt offspring, he said. people went looking for they make no sound. "It takes It is almost as - if these CHIMPANZEES CAN COMMUNICATE, have technology and animals they carried guns, family units, says Dr. Geza Teleki, primatologist. looking at chimpanzees to see animals are on the threshold Teleki said. When the that actively cooperating of the nuclear family but have chimpanzees saw the guns doesn't mean talking," not quite reached it they fled to the trees. Since according to Teleki. completely, Teleki said. ©Aiasi NXANd

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'Tartuffe'-the faulty viewpoint: An excellent cast supplies Sdvid images' By Brian J. Delaney Lyndrup's production and Phoef Sutton's interpretation Editors Note: Delaney is an of Tartuffe-and he knows no assistant professor of English rticular locale. The pious at Blueridge Community lypocrisy Tartuffe embodies College. is equally at home in 17th Director Allen Lyndrup tells century France or the us in the program's antebellum South-or, as our "Director's Notes" that the recent political experience decision to set the current amply illustrates, in the production of Moliere's Washington, D.C. of the classic comedy, "Tartuffe," 1970's. in the antebellum South, In sum, it might be fairly rather than in its native argued that a character as seventeenth century France, brilliantly conceived and as was made for two reasons: protean as Tartuffe is capable first, because of the "vivid of lending vividness to any images" suggested by this oft setting. Who knows, we may remembered piece of our past soon see an Hawaiian and secondly, "for the sheer "Tartuffe," an Albanian fun of it." "Tartuffe," or a Bronx "Tartuffe." In the present production, the South Carolina plantation of Marse Orgon, accurately rendered in Phil Grayson's impressive set, has been invaded by the devisive esence of Tartuffe, His piety E s brought about dramatic and unexpected changes in the While the second reason character of Marse Orgon. makes perfectly good sense, I So affected is he by remain skeptical about the Tartuffe's character, Orgon first. How vivid, after all, are offers Tartuffe his daughter's the images of the Old South? hand in marriage and all of his Haven't David 0. Selznick and worldly possessions. Orgon's Margaret Mitchell et al pretty family, in the mean time, well used up whatever labors long and hard to prove vividness might have existed to him that he has been duped in those images? Have we not by the self-serving Tartuffe, been endlessly confronted Although Orgon does, finally, with simpering southern see the light, gubernatorial 'belles whose lifelong intervention is required to afflictions include blustery serve Tartuffe with his just daddys and servants far rewards and to provide the brighter than themselves? play with a happy ending. Are these "vivid" images? The cast, led by Phoef Occasionally they are Sutton's delightfully reptilian amusing, but rarely are they interpretation of the title role, vivid. does an excellent job of What is vivid, however, in making the play work in its Moliere's play, director (Continued on Page IP Angela Adkins as the faithful, meddlesome Dorine delivered a 'balanced and believable interpretation* while Phoef Sutton's 'delightfully reptilian9 portrayal of the title character was 9 'worth the price of a ticket. Photo by Bob Leverone ^Tartuffe'-the student viewpoint: Set, costumes, veteran actors make it work By DEAN HONEYCUTT decipher. Some might insist aristocratic, Southern There's a hole in the armpit it's the audience's duty to houseful of hypocrites, of the frail veneer of grace keep up with an gossips, fools and knaves. cloaking the Old South: The unmanageable rhyme scheme You can't establish a James Madison University that leaves actors breathless character's hypocrisy until Theatre put it there with a from a wind of words. Ten- you've proven he's not what slightly altered version of four on that score. But while he pretends to be. Pam "Tartuffe," black humor by they're insisting, they might Schuelke Johnson's costumes Moliere, who originally as well pray for a patient, and Phil Grayson's set, even intended to cut holes in the sympathetic audience1- more than the acting, make fabric of Seventeenth-century preferably one that has read the cast of "Tartuffe" appear French society. "Tartuffe" and knows the to pretend to be what they Tuesday night's lines by heart. are not. performance of this popular Though the more delicate The most successful scenes, comedy, however, fell ironies of the play were lost to naturally, were the ones with somewhat short of the garbled diction, and with the the best actors. Most complete rhetorical dishabille delicate ironies went the memorable were Tartuffe's Rick Chapman, right, as the 'windy, of society Moliere intended it delicate characterizations, attempted seduction of to be. Some of the portrayals the overall authenticity of the Elmire, and the following born-again' Orgon was 'most successful were either unconvincing or set and costumes managed to confrontation between that unintelligible, due to establish what the actors insufferable knave and Orgon, te couldn't: That houseful of Elmire's aging, diihwitted when his bluster was at its lowest ebb' ™! ™S 'fS* hypocrites, gossips, fools and husband. Orgon. played by knaves bf'^a,""^«nttHr,- rt'Otrttnued on JHtfe H<) • • THE BREEZE.Friday, April 20, 1979, Page 11 * 'Tartuffe9 reviews student faculty H niitinucd from P:igr |in (Continued front Page III) Rick Chapman, had been transplanted locale. Prom the hoodwinked into trusting moment he arrives on the Tartuffe, an unscrupulous stage (looking very much like leach and a first-class John Carradine's gambler in hypocrite, portrayed by Phoef John Ford's "Stagecoach") Sutton. Elmire (Mary until he is unceremoniously Ruberry), like everyone else carted off in the final scene, in Orgon's family, knows of Mr. Sutton deftly weaves Tartuffe's false piety. together Tartuffe's piety and She deliberately stages her hypocrisy to produce a seduction before Orgon, character who is both sinister finally convincing him of and laughable. Tartuffe's insincerity, He is a joy to watch; his treachery and irreverance. devouring of an apple (which "I may be pious, but I'm he does twice) and his human, too," says the villain attempted seduction upon a chomping on an apple and table are alone worth the price trying his darndest to get into of a ticket. Elmire's hoop skirt. Director Lyndrup also gets Unfortunately, Orgon learns strong performances from too late, having already given May Ruberry in the role of to Tartuffe his beautiful home Elmire, Orgon's wife, and and his beautiful daughter, from Angela Adkins as the Mariane, played by Doreen faithful and meddlesome Murray. Poor Orgon. Poor servant. As two voices of Mariane. Poor everyone. All reason-one quiet, the other they can do now is stomp loud--they work to undo around and roar at each other, Tartuffe's influence on Orgon. outraged and indignant. It's Both deliver balanced and this reaction to an believable interpretations. inextricable situation that Richard Chapman has a cuts holes in the graceful much more difficult task in attempting to render the windy, born-again Orgon into 'I may be pious, a believable stage presence. He is most successful when his but I'm human, too bluster is at its lowest ebb. Steve Snyder as Cleante and Chip Craig as Thomas, veneer of the Antebellum Orgon's brother and son, with South. All that grandeur, all the exception of an occasional that cool, quick wit: It all lapse in their southern drawls, adds up to bullfeathers. Tartuffe tricked them. turn in credible They're a pack of fools. performances. An inherent weakness of the The young lovers, Marian, play is the time it takes to played by Doreen Murray, reach those golden moments and Valere, played on between Orgon, Elmire and Tuesday evening by Mark Tartuffe. Chapman, Ruberry Legan, are presented as the and Sutton, all veteran very essence of the Mainstage performers, stereotyped southern belle displayed superlative acting and chivalric young ability through skillful diction gentleman. These idealized and pinpoint timing. But characterizations are before we get to them we must effectively emphasized by the wade through stilted diatribes otherworldliness of their from a host of supporting deliveries, by Pam Schuelke players whose performances, Johnson's emphatic costumes on the whole, were and by the director's transparent, or wooden, or obviously careful cultivation both. of their stage presence and positioning on the stage. Nevertheless, "Tartuffe" is Stanley Johnson, Aaron successful; not only because Cross and Franc O'Donnell Moliere is naturally add good supporting entertaining, and the performances as a bailiff, a Mainstage production as police officer and servant. competent as ever, but the Ultimately, the vividness best scenes belong to which director Lyndrup established actors with sought in transplanting proven ability to sap every The young lovers Marian (Doreen Murray, left) and Valere Moliere's play to the ounce of strength from American south is achieved, Moliere's best lines. (Mark Legan, right)...the essence of the stereotyped southern in large measure, by the very "Tartuffe" continues competent performance of his through Sunday at Latimer- belle and chivalric young gentleman Photo by Bob Ltvoreno cast and from his purposeful- Shaeffer Theatre at 8:00 p.m. and very evident-direction. Recording stars NRBQ play the 'Bow Room By LINDSEY BOTELER Adams and Keith Spring NRBQ has been praised on trombone and tenor across the country as one of sax, respectively. the most eccentric, unpretentious, and consistent Based in New York, NRBQ bands in America. has ignored the tendency Originating in the 1960's as the among many new bands to "New Rhythm N' Blues rely on gimmicks and special Quartet," they performed effects to sell themselves. their combination of r&b, rock 'if roll, swing, and rockabilly Although new to before a surprisingly large Harrisonburg, NRBQ has crowd at the Elbow Room last received considerable week. national airplay, particularly With their seventh album, with "Ridin' In My Car," and "Kick Me Hard," soon to be "I Love Her, She Loves Me." released on Red Rooster, NRBQ has been criticized in NRBQ consists of Terry terms of marketability for its Adams on keyboards, Al uncompromising musical Anderson on guitar, Joey integrity, but recent musical Spampinato on bass, Tom trends indicate that their time Ardohno on drams', and 'Donn has certainly, come Page 2, THE BREEZE,Friday, April 20, 1979 Book review: Dr. Who books 'elegant trash9

By JIM DAWSON numbered one and two, the of the Daleks" is the better of Doctor Who and the Day of the books are probably not the the first two, following the Daleks first two of the British series. story of rebels from Earth's and Doctor Who and the (Doctor Who's arrival on Dalek dominated future who Doomsday Earth is recounted only seek to change Earth's past. Weapon. Pinnacle Books. through flashbacks.) The The Daleks are sentient robots publisher did put introductory who with two emotions: The fact that Harlan sections at the beginning of hostility and more hostility. Ellison tripped all over the books to acquaint readers "Doctor Who and the himself with praise for Dr. with the characters and the Doomsday Weapon" sides the Who in bis introduction to this alien races, however, which is Doctor with a band of series was interesting, but a- definite help for anyone colonists on a world coveted wasn't the reason I read these not already familiar with the by a murderous planetary books. Ellison also wrote that series. mining organization. Michael Moorcock, a far more Basically, Doctor Who is a Both books are the sort of impressive writer than Time Lord who rebelled thing one could read without Ellison, was another Who against his race of passive engaging any brainpower. devotee-but this isn't what observers, stole a time The controlled time travel made me wade throught the machine, and sought to travel abilities of Who's opponents, 280 pages of the first two through time correcting for example, completely volumes, either. injustices. The other Time detroys the credibility of The BBC television version Lords respond by remote- Who's victories. (With time of Doctor Who, which first controlling the machine so it travel devices like those used aired in 1983, is one of the only takes the Doctor where in the books, Who's opponents longest running television they choose to send him, all should have been able to keep shows in British history. So the while letting Who believe popping back '.. time until far, 43 novels there have this is only the result of a they achieved their chronicled the Doctor's malfunction in the machine's objective.) Overall, though, exploits. The Daleks, one of steering mechanism. the books are harmless the evil alien races Dr. The books are science enough romp. Who encounters regularly in fiction juvenile novels (or, as Although interesting as the series, have spawned Ellison put it, "elegant curiosities, these books do not "toys, coloring books, trash.") The stories ate seem like the sort of thing that candies, soaps, slippers, straightforward and will catch on here in the Easter Eggs, and even special simplistic adventure tales, colonies .among an adult Dalek fireworks." whoe enormous appeal to the readership. Then again, Accordingly, it was a question English is a bit confusing, "Star Wars" and "Close of what those wacky Brits saw since they read like books for Encounters" have proven that in this guy that piqued my the under-13 crowd. (Then bad science fiction does have curiousity. again, a lot of people here a market here, so who can tell. Ellison and Moorcock fans, A DUET from the Madisonians were part of the group's recent Though the American read Harlequin Romances.) performance here. series begins with volumes "Doctor Who and the Day caveat emptor. Photo by Cr«ig Youno At last...a fresh start! Harrisonburg $ "FRESHEST" N.w Restaurant. Applications are now being taken for chef, cooks, assis- tant cooks, waiters and waitresses, bus boys, dishwashers, etc. Apply 12-1 PM and 4-5 PM

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• ■ ■ THE BREEZE,Friday, April 20, 1979, Page 13 Dorm living ranks high in student survey

By PATTI TULLY most satisfied with the experience. However, only 59 Ratings of cleanliness and or village complexes, be said. Most students living in residence hall experience, percent said they had actually maintenance of residence This is probably because the university-operated housing while juniors are the least participated in programs halls were generally good, Bluestone area is older, Webb have a positive attitude satisfied, 6) males and offered by their hails. Webb said, but did vary said. toward the general residence females differ little in their In addition, only 40 percent somewhat between males and Although there was little hall environment,according to opinions on residence halls, 7) of those surveyed said they females. difference in opinion between the results of survey students, who have little were familiar with their hall Ninety-three percent of men and women in most conducted last semester by contact with their R.A.s will councils. _ female residents surveyed areas, there was some the Office of Residence Halls. consistently rate the R.A's These results have left the showed approval of the difference in terms of how The six-part survey asked performance lower. office of residence halls with cleanliness of their halls, well they knew their R.A.'s students to rate their housing Findings showed that 93 the general impression that while 82 percent of males and conduciveness to study in in terms of resident advisers, percent of residents surveyed "hall council and approved of it in their halls. their residence halls. head residents, said their R.A's encouraged programming need to In addition, 80 percent of Overall, ten to 13 percent programming, self, responsible behavior among strengthen their position," female were satisfied with more men than women said community, and physical residents. Ninety-four rated Webb said. maintenance, while 65 percent they knew their R.A.'s as facilities. their R.A.s positively on personal friends. However, More than 2,450 surveys consistency of policy 9 women found their halls to be were returned, according to enforcement, and 95 percent 'Eleven percent felt others more conducive to studying, the Director of Residence said their R.A.'s were and were less likely to have Halls. concerned about residents and drinking habits interfered other students' drinking According to Mike Webb, accepted residents' values. habits interfere with studying. among general impressions Results on head residents 9 Speaking on his reactions to received from the survey showed that 97 percent of with studying the survey, Webb said be was were: 1) R.A.s and head residents felt their head particularly pleased with the residents are viewed residents have a high regard In terms of their of males surveyed showed high opinions students seem to positively, 2) expectations for for upholding university communities 98.3 percent of satisfaction in that area. have of their bead residents. programming are high, but policies, and 93 percent rated residents felt they respected In terms of furnishings and "We really didn't expect actual participation is low, 3) their head residents positively the rights of others to study, recreational facilities, head residents to be rated as residents generally show in terms of caring about the while only 66 percent agreed different levels of satisfaction highly as R.A.S," he said, concern for the rights of welfare of residents. that their residence hall was were noted in the three "because they're more or less others, 4) students are When rating programming, conducive to studying. residential areas, Webb said. two levels above students. We satisfied with the cleanliness, 80 percent of residents However, only 11 percent felt Students living in the were really surprised at the maintenance, furnishings and surveyed said they felt that the drinking habits of Bluestone area showed high number of students who recreational facilities in their programs were a valuable others interfered with their greater dissatisfaction than knew their head residents as dorms, 5) freshman are the part of the residence hall academic needs and interests. either those living in the lake personal friends," he said. HOUSE OF BEAUTY HAIRSTYUNG fS] AND MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Home of the free hour of beauty 434-4892 765 E. Market

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11 ■ ' ' " Page 14, THE BREEZE,Friday, April 20, 1979 Honor Council coordinator Rack Breeze classifieds get results willing to contribute experience

By MAUREEN RILEY prosecuters representing the The positions do not require "It was an indispensable student body in cases of that the applicants have any experience," said Kevin Rack suspected academic particular major, but law about his Honor Council dishonesty. They are also courses would be beneficial, coordinator position this year. members of the Honor Rack said. The position "gave me Advisory Board, which is the Applications can be picked training in courtroom policy-making body for the up in the office of the Honor procedures and the honor system. Other Council coordinators in room experience to contribute to the members include the Honor 111 of the Warren University honor system," he said. Council president and vice Union Mail the completed First 25 words, 75 cents And Rack will need that president. Dr. Thomas application to post office box experience, since he was Stanton, vice president for M44 or bring it to the Honor recently elected as Honor academic affairs, Dr. William Coucil office Council president for 1979-80. Nelson, Honor Council The deadline for He is currently accepting coordinator, a faculty applications is Monday, April applications for next year's member and Dr. Raymond 20. two Honor Council Dingledine, chairman. This Any person with questions American Cancer Society* coordinator positions. board selects the two Honor regarding the positions should ietyf The coordinators serve as Council coordinators. contact Kevin Rack at 433-6371 or 434-6636.

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We also offer permanent waves, coloring, Come By & Give Us A Try. frosting and conditioning. But we really shine with precision. And so will you 'We have a steak in your future' *. fi^Wj. ; * Command Performance College Special w/ID 10* off 1979 F ^st Iniefnitionti Services Corp Valley MalFHighway 33 EAST 7:00 til close;Mon,Tues,Weds. any menu item Mon.-Sat. 10-9 433-113&,,t _ THE BREEZE. Friday, April 20, 1979, Page 15 BICYCLE TOURING EQUIPMENT + SGA SALE (Continued from Page I) Martin pleaded with the academic credit per senators to consider what will semester. happen in the future, when the John Vogt, The Breeze's student activities fees stay the business manager, who also same and other organizations spoke at the meeting, said The "keep crying about rising Breeze pays $16,000, not printing costs." Will the $28,000 as Pile mentioned, in money continue to be cut from undergraduate scholarships the SGA contingency account? per year. Martin asked. On any Eclipse handlebar bags/panniers The remainder of the $28,000 The contingency account Pile talked about is paid for figure passed 14-11, with four Combination 15% off with this ad professional services such as senators abstaining. The rest typing on an hourly wage, he of the figures were passed Individual bags 10% off with this ad. said. unanimously. He added that The Breeze, In other business: « unlike UPB and SGA, has JMU President Ronald three people and not one in Carrier is in favor of a charge of the different parts of proposed arboretum botanical the paper. Thus, each receives garden, said Chuck MARK'S BIKE SHOP a 20-hour scholarship, he said. Cunningham, buildings and 1094 S. College Ave. Harrisonburg, Virginia "It's impossible for us to grounds committee chairman realize the need for those and administrative vice three people to be paid that president-elect Carrier is also BICYCLES-MOPEDS much," said senator Chris working on finding space for a SALES AND SERVICE Rogers. "These people do put Greek housing parking lot, in at least that much time Cunningham said because they're running a Fire and safety regulations HOH'OIOI IHEKDALPtOHi THtPfDUPfOPL miniature business." do not prevent locks from The Breeze pays out about being installed on suite doors, 30 percent of its overall budget Cunningham said. Sample in salaries and so does the locks will be examined soon SGA, said finance committee by administration officials chairman Jim Watkins. and the locks may be put in Moreover, it wouldn't be fair two N-complex dorms next to cut back people who have year as an experiment. already been chosen for these A motion was passed positions and will expect to be unanimously that will allow paid on a 20-hour per week Sigma Nu fraternity to fire a basis. cannon at 5 p.m. on special The Breeze budget figure of occasions as a reminder of $27,500 passed James Madison's patriotic overwhelmingly nature. The SGA contingency Lofts in Spotswood, Ashby account is used to finance SGA and Shenandoah will be projects, new clubs and other allowed to stay up over the student activities throughout summer, but all other the year. Bluestone complex dorms will "It doesn't make sense" be used, so those lofts must that the SGA, which has no come down, the student way to raise money, should be services committee chairman cut, said administrative vice said. president and president-elect A proposal to use wood from Dave Martin. The SGA the black oak tree—which will contingency account be torn down to build the contained $9,510 this year. library addition—for The $8,000 allotted for next constructive purposes such as year's contingency is not "an picture frames was killed in impossible figure to deal committee because it was with." Watkins said. found to be economically The finance committee, infeasible. which controls this account, Pile asked for feedback will have to be a little more from senators about how SGA careful next year, another could raise money next year.. senator said. Senators voiced opposition to An SGA-sponsored selling SGA activities Christmas dance last calendars, but most approved semester cost almost $1,500, of the SGA keeping a Rogers said. "That was a percentage of money made on fiasco. I think this budget can books at the SGA used book be very workable." sale. * Iran (Continued from Page I) a very limited knowledge. tortures, tubs of acid and "In my studies of the Mid- small children's shoes. East I know it is harder to talk "One can only assume that and discuss avenues of value much of these activities were disillusion among Mid- under orders of his majesty," Easterners than in the said Saadatmand. Western culture. There is The U.S., according to little respect for another's Saadatmand, wants a vast opinion." Islamic continent to keep the Saadatmand said he still Mid-East as a separate block believes constitutional to get rid of the threat in this monarchy is the only answer area. for Iran (as he said in an "But then, we don't know interview in the Feb. 2 issue of the intention of the U.S. The Breeze.) The roots were government." rotten before, he said. There is a lot yet to learn "The shah has been a case about Islam, he said. "I have of heart cancer for the country of Iran. We've reached the transplanting procedure but in most cases, the body rejects the new heart, "Saadatmand said. "I hope Iran wil not reject this heart." The colloquim . was WATCH THE TASTEBUDS ON ACTUAL COMMERCIALS^ ON "SATURDAY NlGHT LIVE/" sponsored by the Keep Red Cross International Relations Club ready. rfJMU. ■«.■,...•'_.'/. Sports JMU archers sweep at state meet McCullough, Riser capture respective divisions James Madison University freshman Janet McCullough shot a meet-high-1047 points Tuesday (April 17) to lead the JMU women's archery team to its second straight Virginia Association for Intercollegiate ( Athletics for Women ( VAI AW) Archery Championship. JMU senior Rick Kiser, a native of Harrisonburg, shot a 1028 to0 win the men's state collegiate archery championship, also held Tuesday at JMU. In the VAIAW Meet, JMU compiled 2667 points while the University of Richmond compiled 1949 points for second place. Longwood College finished third with 1410 points. McCullough's 1047 points easily beat out teammate Diane Jeffrey, the defending VAIAW champion, who shot a 918. Christine Bailey of the Univesity of Richmond placed third with a 787. JMU's men's team sored 1971 points to capture the men's team title. Longwood finished second with a 1202 and Richmond placed third with an 1155. Kiser led a JMU sweep of the men's meet. JMU's Mark Chamberlain shot a 943 for STATE CHAMPION JANET McCULLOUGH takes aim during division as both the men's and women's team for JMU won the second place and Larry the Virginia Championships. She fired a 1047—nearly 130 better state title. For the women, it is the second consecutive crown. The Jenkins, also of JMU, shot an than the nearest finisher—to win. Rick Riser won the men's mixed team for JMU also won. The men swept its division. 883 for third place. Photo by Ed Edwards JMU also won the mixed team competition with a 3936 total. Richmond was second with a 2525 and Longwood third with a 2174. McCullough won the women's college division and Men golfers dominate W&M tourney Kiser finished fourth in the men's division in the Eastern By RICH AMACHER firing a 72 just missing a four- JMU compiled a team total this weekend at the Champion Regional Archery Mike Moyers shot rounds of foot putt on the 18th that would of 593 to place first 25 strokes Lakes Invitational Tournament on Saturday 70 and 75 to lead the golf team have left him with even par" ahead of ODU which shot a Tournament at Ligonier, Pa. (April 14). to a 25 stroke margin of added Balog. 618. Lynchburg took third victory in the William & Mary Both Moyers and McCarthy with a 624 while Virginia Tech Classic held Sunday and won Acutron watches along placed fourth at 630. Monday at the Kingsmill with their first and third place "I was really pleased with Country Club. medals. our performance. It was the McDonough named; All five JMU golfers fired As a team the Dukes shot first time we've put together qualifying scores in first or only 18 over par amassing 16 two really good rounds of golf. second round action as the birdies and 111 pars on a I am extremely happy for replaces coach Luce Dukes set back-to-back team course Balog rated as very Moyers and McCarthy who records. tough. received a little consollonce James Madison University women's athletic director Dr. The Dukes combined for an "The Kingsmill is a Pro- after losing the State Leotus Morrison has announced the appointment of Dee outstanding 298 in first round Tour caliber 6,900 yard Championship,," Balog said. McDonough as JMU field hockey and lacrosse coach. competition to establish a course. It was tougher than The victory ups JMU's McDonough is currently the field hockey and lacrosse coach at school mark, only to break it the Lower Cascades where we combined record for the Longwood College where she has coached since 1977. in round two with an played in the Virginia State season to 190-25. A1973 graduate of JMU, McDonough taught physical education unheralded 295. Championship a week ago. Lynchburg finished third in and coached at Hayfield Secondary School in Alexandria, Va., Moyers, playing superb The 16th hole was the toughest the team competition with a from 1973-76. She served as a graduate assistant in the JMU field golf, birdied the 14th, 15th, of the course and as a team we 624 total and Virginia Tech hockey and lacrosse programs during the 1976-77 academic year 16th and 17th holes and just played one under there." was fourth at 630 in the 15- and obtained a master's degree in physical education from JMU missed a birdie on the 18th stated Balog. team tournament. in 1977. during his first round sub-par Mark Car ne vale, Jeff Bos tic "We just played super McDonough was a member of the United States Lacrosse Squad 70. His combined total 145 won and Stuart Strang all golf," said JMU head coach in 1974 and 1975 and a member of the United States Field Hockey him his third, first place contributed excellent scores Drew Balog. "The Kingsmill Squad in 1975. She coached the Southeast III field hockey team in championship this year and to assist the Dukes in their course is one of the toughest 1976 and has also served as coach of several Virginia all-star set an individual school crushing defeat of Virginia courses we play all year and lacrosse teams. record. Tech and Old Dominion, two we just played great. We shot A native of Brownsville, Pa., McDonough is a graduate of "Moyers has played schools that finished ahead of the lights out. Robert E. Lee High School of Springfield, Va. outstanding golf all year," JMU in the State "We didn't have one player "I am very pleased that Dee is joining our coaching staff," said said coach Drew Balog. "His Championships. shoot over 79 during the Dr. Morrison. "She knows our program and has had excellent performance last Fall and this Carnevale played consistent tournament and on this course playing experience and has worked closely with our field hockey Spring, without a doubt rank golf with two rounds of 75 to that's just outstanding," school. Dee is recognized in the southeast as an outstanding him as the top collegiate finish fifth with a 150. Balog said. young coach and teacher." golfer in the state." Bostic fired a first-round 79 It was the sixth tournament McDonough replaces Janet Luce, who is leaving JMU to do Old Dominion's Bobby which did not qualify him, but of the spring for the Dukes. In graduate work at Stanford University. Inman placed second with a followed with an impressive 73 addition to the first place Luce's 1978 lacrosse team won the Virginia Women's Lacrosse 147 while JMU's Mike to place sixth at 152. finish at the William & Mary Association collegiate championship and finished seventh in the McCarthy tied for third at 149 Strang shot a first round Classic, the Dukes have had United States Women's Lacrosse Association National with W&M's Jim O'Mara. qualifying 76 edging out Bostic three second place finishes, Tournament. Her 1978 field hockey team compiled a 13-6 record "McCarthy had an along with a 78 to capture one third and one fourth. and finished fifth in the Virginia Association for Intercollegiate outstanding round Monday eighth place with a 154. JMU will close its season Athletics for Women Tournament. THE BREEZE,Friday, April 20, 1979, Page 17 Tech steals 10-8game from Dukes By DAN McNIEL around first and halfway to second. Krowiak must junior had left seven men in scoring postion in three The score was much closer this time, but have been more surprised since he muffed the throw prior at bats. ,,. unfortunately for Babcock's baseballers the result was and gave a certain dead duck (gobbler?) new life. Foit The Hokies unexplicably failed to hold Krowiak on in another loss to the Virginia Tech baseball team, 10-8 singled Dodd to third and outraced Dickerson's throw the fifth with Williams well off the bag at first. Tuesday. which was allowed to go through this time, although, Krowiak was more than half way to second by the time The Hokies roughed up Ellis Berkowitz and JMU 10-2 Dodd held at third. the ball was pitched and eventually scored on Jeff March 31 at Tech Park with seven runs in the first four Foit pilfered second again in the sixth when Cempre's grand slam. innings. Tech unveiled an aggressive brand of baseball Dickerson failed to snag a rising fastball from reliever Woody Jackon's theft of second after the slam with its players jumping on first pitches and taking the Pete Wojcicki. Catcher Mark Krynitsky singled to left brought a protest from Hokie coach Chuck Hartman extra base and placing enormous pressure on the and took second whenSica's throw cleared everything who charged the batter, Mike Cravetta, with impeding Dukes' defense. but the backstop as Foit plated Tech's seventh run. Krynitsky's throw. Brian Rupe snatched second after reaching in the One can only assume Tech still had some leftover Hartman, by the way, deserves a lot of credit for Va. seventh, and scored when Sica mishandled Aldrich's Tech's 21-8 record, introducing a rambling style of play Easter goodies inside since they ran like bunnies all single and Bono's relay of the left fielder's throw was over Long Field. Tech was credited with eight stolen that has pulled more than one game out of the tire. late. Aldrich, taking second on the overthrow, came Tech has already swiped more oases this year than bases but actually stole double that number by testing around when Krowiak failed to handle a hot grounder the arms of the JMU outfield and catcher Russ last year and have an excellent chance to top the single off Richarson's bat. Richardson advanced to second season mark of 99. The Hokies were not doubled up Dickerson throughout the nine innings. when reliever Joe Carleton threw wildly in a pick off Eight of the ten Tech runs benefitted from calculated once, eliminated the force plays, and constantly moved move to first. Dodd reached when JMU shortstop Tom runners in to scoring position. rampaging on the base paths with the only exception Bocock tried to nail Richarson at third and stole second being home runs from Harold Williams and Jim Foit in JMU, now 22-8, had 13 hits but left runners at second before Carleton retired the side. the fifth and ninth. and third numerous times in dropping their fifth game Atkins literally stole second the next inning on a to a state team. JMU has lost twice toODU, and once to In the first, Scott Atkins stole second and advanced double hit to left center which was cut off by Phfl Titus Virginia in addition of the pair of losses to Tech. to third on a short wild pitch before scoring on a whose multi-hop throw to second was not close. First Certainly one game does not a season make, but two sacrifice fly. Williams and David Richardson baseman Lorenzo Bundy booted Aldrich's grounder losses to an in-state rival can not have a positive effect engineered a perfect double steal that worked as well but Carleton tightened his belt and fanned the on the Dukes now, still vying for a spot in the ECAC this time as one did in the first meeting with JMU. On dangerous Williams to get out of the jam. playoffs, or in the future with recruiting. Tuesday, however the Dukes tried the ploy of second Va. Tech shared in the sloppy play with a pair of baseman Rob Krowiak cutting off Dickerson's peg and brass gloves at third and center field. Eric Keller One final note: the action did not stop after Bocock's returning it home in an unsuccessful attempt at backed up on two grounders and failed to glove either third out in the ninth. Hartman armed himself With a nabbing the 6-4, 225 Williams, called the 'Beast' by one which opened the gates for JMU in two innings. fungo bat and led the charge of Tech's Aluminum Bat some JMU fans. t Joe Mitchell, a late inning replacement in center, Army in to battle with a JMU student who flashed his After stealing second in the fourth inning, committed an inexcusable goof with two on and two out own metal weapon, a knife. The scene was given a blow Richardson challenged the arm of left fielder Bob Sica in the eighth. Mitchell dropped Joe Bono's long fly by blow description by the Va. Tech broadcasting team on Steve Dodd's hit to left. Third baseman Joe Bono cut which allowed two Dukes to score and cut the margin although nothing more than angry threats were off the throw and was startled to see Dodd steaming to one, 9-8. The error gave Bono a reprieve after the exhanged between the two sides. wmmmmmmmmm—mmm—^mmmmmmmmmMM^Hwmm Hokies run Duchesses host past JMU 'Spring Classic' in 10-8 win By PAUL McFARLANE By DIANE FITZPATRICK Madison's Baker and Susan Virgina Tech got of f on the Women's golf coach Martha LaMotte placed third and right foot Tuesday—the fast O'Donnell is apprehensive seventh respectively. one. about her team's upcoming "The team was weak during The Hokies scored twice in performance in the fifth that tournament," said the first inning and never annual Spring Classic this O'Donnell "since seniors Judy trailed, taking a 10-8 baseball weekend at Spotswood Bonin and Maurer were win over James Madison. The Country Club. student-teaching and could win also gave Tech the season- "We have the talent, but we not compete." Other team series sweep over the Dukes. are a bit rusty," stated members include junior Earlier this year in O'Donnell. "We have only Denise Crumling and Blacksburg, the Hokies played in one other freshman Karen Patton. defeated JMU 10-2. tournament this spring." Both Baker and LaMotte But Tuesday, the visiting Wake Forest, Longwood and have been asked to compete in Gobblers used the luxury of its JMU are the only three teams the North-South Amateur lead and some calculated entered in the team Tournament in Pinehurst, coaching to run the bases competition. O'Donnell N.C. This is an invitational, aggressively. predicts that Wake Forest will not a collegiate competition. They were very successful. place first, since "they have Since the women's golf "We got-out in front and the depth here that I don't season runs predominately weren't afraid to run," said have at JMU." through the Fall, the Spring Tech head coach Chuck Individual competition will Classic will probably be Hartman. "That was the big include players from moved next year in an effort difference in the game. Longwood, Wake Forest, to generate more response. They've been throwing William and Mary, Sweet The Duchesses were state curveball pitchers and that Briar, Mary Washington, and champions last Fall, which at doesn't hurt either. It seemed UNC-Greensboro. The top the time made them the only every time we sent a player contenders for the state-honored team at JMU. they'd throw a curve ball." championship flight are The archery team recently The Hokies stole second Longwood's Kay Smith, Wake won its state tournament. seven times, swiped home Forest's Sue Scripsna and O'Donnell anticipates an once and picked up numerous Patty Jordon, William and "exceptionally strong" team bases on misplayed balls. Mary's Tracy Leinbach, and in the future. They have JMU didn't throw anybody out JMU'S Brenda Baker (last declared Division I status, on the bases. year's winner) and Pam which means that they will be "If you don't have the lead, Maurer according to up against top competitors for you're not going to do those O'Donnell. the next three years, she said. kinds of things," Hartman She stated that "sophomore JMU has recruited five said of the aggressive style. Baker and senior Maurer are freshmen, all who are And being successful 100 both capable of taking the currently playing on high percent of the time won't stop tournament." school men's teams. Two of you either—JMU head coach Flight qualifications will the five rank first on the team. Brad Babcock recognized take place today, with the top The 36-hole tournament will that. contenders competing again be played on the 5,800 yard, "We didn't throw anybody on Saturday. Both days will par 73 Spotswood Country out on the bases," he said count in the total scoring and Club course in Harrisonburg. plainly. "I can't figure it out; awarding. Schools represented in the we've been throwing them out The invitational will mark tournament, in addition to all season. Today we couldn't an end to a year of what Baker JMU, include Wake Forest do it." describes as "challenging, but University, Sweet Briar Tech didn't hide its game rewarding competition." The College, William and Mary, VIRGINIA TECH COACH Chuck Hartman gets an emphasised plan very long. Lead-off hitter only other spring tournament Longwood College and Mary explanation of the umpire's ruling In the Hokies' 19-8 win over Scott Atkins ripped starter was the Sweet Briar Washington College. JMU Tuesday. With the loss. JMU feU to 22-8. It was the second Mike Estes' first pitch for a Invitational, an individual The tournament's opening time Tech defeated JMU this year. The two Hokie wins evens the single to left He stole second, ph0, M r went to third on a wild pitch competition. James round begins at 10 a.m. today. two-season series at M. ° •»* » * Thompson (Continued on Page 19)

i>oT .v, ,', . .* ■■<< ■ Page 18, THE BREEZE.Friday, April 20, 1979 Flag football could "The Bock Room" At be dropped next year By BRUCE OSBORNE officials, lack of facilities and The possibility of dropping building security, he said. flag football from the Due to lack of space and intramural schedule will be time, several games in this considered at the intramural year's softball schedule were Consumer A Break executive council meeting played very late at night or *» Monday. early in the morning. "I was The council will have to amazed at how many schools 30-50% less the same brand Jr. & decide if, even though the schedule that way all year Missy fashions selling in leading sport is very popular among long/' students, flag football is Most schools are starting to department stores at full price. beneficial from the train their own officials, as standpoints of safety and JMU is now doing, because recreation, according to good officiating is such a vital "The Back Room" George Toliver, director of part of any intramural It's service beyond any discount store intramurals. program, Toliver added. Frequent accidents such as It's surprising to find that "The Back Room" severe knee injuries and some other schools have less It's the friendly sales personnel "noses splattered all over racketball courts than JMU. faces" have caused Toliver to Utah State, which enrolls "The Back Room" question the sport as an about 21,000, has four courts. intramural activity. The The University of New No last year's styles. No irregulars.. game can not be made any Mexico, with a student safer by increasing the population of 22,000, has three. Only current Jr.&Missy styles number of rules, he said. If Marquette University, flag football is dropped, it population 9,700, also has only Check "The Back Room" Prices And would be replaced by either an three courts, Toliver said. additional soccer season or JMU's main problem with Compare With Those Found Anywhere some other field sport. building security occurs at The trend nationally is to night during the hours when • Pants-Values to $32 $14.99 either increase the rules or GodwinHallis closed. Toliver drop flag football entirely, believes a night security • Dresses-Values $48.88 to $54 $25.00 Toliver said he learned at the person is needed. This would National Intramural cost, but "it's worth every • Blouses-Values to $48 $18.00 Recreational Sports (Continued on Page 19) Association convention, which • Blouses-Values to $20 $12.00 he attended in Atlanta last week. More than 1,000 • Designer Jeans-Values to $26.00 $13.00 representatives were at the convention. Duchesses Other problems that James Madison University is 55 West Elizabeth experiencing with finish eighth intramurals and recreation By DOUG STEARMAN jCeelee'o Harrisonburg that other schools share On a cold rainy day the include scheduling women's spring track difficulties, finding competent managed to finish eighth in the Delaware State College Relays last Saturday. #«j£ We Feature Rutgers won the team title with 119 points. They were followed by Morgan State 108, Reasonably Priced Food Equestrians Delaware State 89 and Princeton. Completing the iL* . •••••••••• top five were the University of * 50 item soup and * take third District of Columbia, JMU with 24 points out of a total of * Salad Bar * 13 teams that scored in the •••••••••• at States meet. . The equitation team Duchess coach Flossie Love finished third of seven teams said, "We didn't run our best Steaks, Seafood, Chicken Wednesday (April in in the times, very few people did. Sandwiches and Spaghetti Virginia Association for However, avoiding injuries Intercollegiate Athletics for just before the state meet was rUffiYHEIAWUT Luncheon Buffet Women (VAIAW) held in a prime concern. Overall I'd Lynchburg. say we performed well under Sweet Briar College won the the circumstances." 4344)! Private Meeting Rooms show with 1159 points, Freshman Susan Broaddus Available followed by Randolph Macon took the only first for the Woman's College with 1050 Duchesses as she high jumped Port Road & J-81 and JMU with 930 points. 5*0". MIXED BEVERAGES Sophomore Kim Holt led The 800-meter relay team Beside, JMU with an overall sixth placed third behind Morgan Howard Johnsons NOW AVAILABLE place finish. Holt placed forth State and Delaware State, Hyrrsonby rt Vt m stadium jumping, fifth in they were timed in 1:55. cross country ana 14th in Freshman Debbie Beamer dressage. placed fourth in the discus * After Enjoying A Delicious Meal Freshman Karen Cinsavich with a distance of 103 W. finished 15th overall. Freshmen LeAnn Bunrock GO BELOW to the : Cinsavich, Holt, sophomore and Karen Baltimore also Robin Neitzey senior Mari placed for the Duchesses. Open Thurs.-Sat. Anne Myers and sophnomore Buntrock finished fifth in the Maria Grabowsky have all 1500 meters, and Baltimore qualified for the regional show took fifth in the 100 meters. <&~H to be held tomorrow in They were timed in 5:08 and Charlottesvilie. 13.8 respectively. LIVE Myers will compete in walk- The outstanding runner in trot-canter, Grabowsky in the meet was Liz Young of the walk-trot, Holt in open U.D.C. She finished first in equitation on the flat and open the 200 meters (24.6) and 400 equitation over fences, meters(54.2). THRILL Neitzey in novice equitation The outstanding field event over fences, and Cinsavich in competitor was Sharon advanced walk-trot-canter. Red vie t of Delaware State. LARGE JMU riders nave She set the only meet record participated in the show for when she threw the shot 42'8" the past three years, and for She also placed third in discus DANCE FLOOR the past three years JMU (117W). riders have qualified in The Duchesses will try to 9-2:00 a.m. regionals to go on to compete retain their state title at the in the national inter-collegiate VAIAW State Championships • •Welcome* all MAOISM Students * * show. at Richmond tomorrow THE BREEZE.Friday, April 20, 1979, Page 19 * Dukes STORE-WIDE K HiiliiiiM'd from V\viy I"' held at third. Steve Dodd and scored on Andy Aldrich's singled to left scoring sacrifice fly. Williams, but Sica's throw The next hitter, Harold from the outfield held Williams, also singled to left. Richardson at third for the Four pitches later, Tech time being. Dodd went for SALE played hit-and-run second on Sica's throw, successfully when David however, and the relay would Richardson slashed *a single have been in time but Krowiak ALBUMS 8TRACKS through the hole created by dropped it, allowing the second baseman covering Richardson to score. the steal. Williams, anything Jim Fait, the last hitter to but a speed demon at 6-foot-4, face Estes before reliever 225 lbs., went to third. Pete Wojcicki came on. Heads-ups base running singled Dodd to third where he gave the Hokies its second run scored on Mark Krynitsky's of the inning. Richardson took sacrifice fly to right. off for second on the pitch and Tech added a run in the fifth catcher Russ Dickerson's on Williams' solo home run to ALL DAY TODAY throw went through to second straightaway center. as Williams headed for home. The fifth was JMU's Rob Krowiak cut the throw biggest. Krowiak singled to but the attempt to get left to lead off before Bundy Williams was not in time. and Titus walked. Bono struck The Dukes, who left 10 out but rightfielder Jeff Tg* 9:30 till 9:00 &M^g. runners on base in its Cempre, who had made a comeback try, threatened in diving catch on a foul ball in their half of the first but could the second,. ripped a grand [2 $4.99 AND walked, setting up the same there when Bocock filed out. baserunning combination that JMU cut it to 9-8 in the scored the Gobbler's second eighth when Sica opened with run. Richardson again stole a single and Titus later second but this time Williams walked. Mike Rhodes relieved Chellis at that point. With two outs, Bono lofted Rhodes' first pitch deep to center that defensive replacement Joe Mitchell dropped allowing * Security Sica and Titus to score. Bono was given a double and two (Continued from Page 18) RBIs. penny of it," he said. "I looked real dumb when Employing a night security our best fielder dropped a fly guard would also allow ball," Hartman admitted intramurals to be scheduled after the game. later in the evening and early Carleton, who had been in the morning in Godwin. going along smoothly allowing Many schools are adding a just two hits, gave up a two- "new games" approach to out homer to Foit in the ninth. recreation and intramurals by The Dukes flied out three adding programs involving consecutive times in their half frisbees. This would be the of the ninth. "next phase" here "as soon as "We haven't been able to we get additional facilities," come back all year," Babcock he said. said including Tuesday's In other intramural news: game as an example. "You're Vickie Johnson defeated not going to win many games Mary Pat Fearon 6-1,6-0, to if you can't come back." win the women's singles The win raised Tech's championship. Johnson beat record to 21-8 while the Dukes Now comes Miller time. Risa Darrett, Susie Riker, fell to 22-8. Betsy Grant and Ka thy Wilcox before her showdown with Vlrilnl*T«€fi mill Ml Mill Fearon JHIMIMMM Ml Ml «lt. 1111 SHANK BEVERAGE CO The men's and women's Carey, Chellis (3), Rhodes team championships are still and Krynitsky. Estes. pretty much up for grabs, with Wojcicki (4), Carelton (7) and 1350 Country Club Road only bowling, golf and track Dickerson. W-Cbellis (1-2), left for the men and track and L-^Sstes (1-2). HRs— Tech; Harrisonburg bowling left for women. The Williams, 5th with none on (5). standings for the men are as Foit, 9th with none on (2). 434-7829 follows: Ashby 35, TKE 34, JMU; Cempre, 5th with three White 32, Theta Chi 29, CCM on (3). and Sigma Nu 20. The women's picture looks like AMERICAN this: Dingledine 35, Eagle 31, CANCER Frederickson 27 and SOCIETY Chappelear 14. . »*«*.-...,.. - -.•.•••.•.•.*.• w •

For Sale WOK.DUANE.I ITS HIS YOU see, RICK, OUR PROBLEM* BROUNUNDERSTANDSWISALOT CAN UNDERSTAND SYMBOLS, IN WIS COUNTRY HAVE BE- BETTER THAN JIMMY. I'M PROB- YES, WE'VE I FEEL LIKE TYPING SERVICE: Term VOUROtSENCHANT- RICK. HIS COME SO UNMANAGEABLE ABLY BEJN6 UNFAIR, I MEAN, ALL NOTICED IDONTBVBN j MENTWriH CARTER, mcKAee THAT THE ONLY PRACTICAL MAYBE ITS JUST WB OFFICE, BUT WE CHANGE. KNOW HIM papers, themes, anything! .65 WE U/AY TO RBSPONVTOTHeM DAMMIT, RICK, THE MAN KEEPS per page, pica type. Call - BUTWHYJUMPTO is ANYMORE! o JBRRYBROLUN? Besri ISONA SYMBOUC LEVEL- TRYIN6 TO ADDRESS THE ISSUES! Denise 433-0185 after 6:00 p.m. v FOR SALE: N-COMPLEX — 4 lofts. New this year, excellent condition. Call Paul or Woody at 4396. Price negotiable. FOR SALE: Sanyo 150 Hefridgerator, has been used in dorm, very good condition with large freezer compartment $40 call Susan 433-1439. LOFT FOR SALE: N- Complex Rooms. Dark brown WE ONLY REASON HE RICK, I DON*T SEE (WHY YOU'RE DUANE, I HATE TO BURST DUANE, WHO em HEY, CMON.MAN, stain. Sturdy construction. $65 WROTE THE BILL, WHICH YOU SO PUTOUT BY BROUN. THE BUYS YOUR BUBBLE, BUT CHAVEZ US*BLACKS ARE THEY HAVB BEEN or best offer. Call 4487. WAS NO DIFFERENT FROM REALLY . BEEN A VERY PROGRESSIVE FORCE HAD WB FARMWORKERSSO THBWR0N6SYM- QUIET. HEWAS CHAVEZ'S, WAS SO WAT BEUBVB WELL OR6ANIZED THAT BOLFORTHE JUSTTEASIN6 j IN CALIFORNIA! WHY, LOOK AT HB COULD TAKE THE HESTHAT 2.0 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator '. THE FARMWORKERS' BILL BROWN HAD NO CHOICE. WEM! CREDIT FOR. IT! CYNICAL? - very good condition. $50 Call ° HE INTRODUCED! \ \ I Debbie-6127. For Rent ROOM(S) FOR RENT: May and-or Summer session. Kitchen and living room privileges. 15 minutes walk from campus. 434-8287. FOR RENT: Rooms for 2 females during May Session and 8 - week summer session DUANE, ARE YOU SURE LOOK.WHYDmwCOME WELL, TMNOTREAL- at Wesley Foundation, 690 S. LETS JUST SAY WtVETHLWfTWIS WEIL, DUANE, OUTANDSEEFORYOUR- Mason St. $20 weekly, Phone LYINAPOSmON HE WANTSTO limmIMEAN, THAT'S LISTEN SELF? JERRYS HAVN6 A WHAT TDTBLLWUWHAT ANOTHER 434:3490 mornings. GETsmcesHip i MERE TALKING A- JUSTONE TOMB.. PRESS CONFERENCE NEXT FOR? HES ANNOUNON6, CH0N6EOF MIND? AMERICA MOV- SUBLEASE MAY-AUGUST: { BOUT WE TOP FLAKE vim WEEK AT THE CALIFORNIA \ BUT I WINK YOU Two bedrooms in three ING A6AIN. * H WE COUNTRY! RICK.. \ INSTITUTE FORTHE CAN GUESS.,/ \ bedroom apartment in Squire J MEUOW.^-^ . Hill. Air-conditioning, pool, cable, wall-to-wall carpeting, 4 washer, dryer. Call 434-3664 ask for Cliff. SUBLET: $65 a month at Shank I. Utilities included. Private bedroom. Start June 1 until beginning of Fall. Jeb at 5171. Continued on Page 21)

ELKTON THEATRE Friday, Saturday & Sunday 7:30 PM John Travolta & Lily Tomlin 88 Carlton St. In ITburg, Va. MOMENT BY MOMENT

Students w/ ID $1.50 413 Spotswood Trail (U.S. 33) Sun-Thursll-10 We are something else!' Fri-Sat 11-11

Camera Shop * Students don't forget your ID is good Portrait Studio tor a 15% discount on all regular orders (will not be good on coupon items below) Complete Camera Supplies and free Film on Kodaeolor and B&W Film "BUY TWO, 50* OFF 20% DISCOUNT GET THE FOR STUDENTS THIRD FREE' A Fish & Chips Meal on all camera »TFop includes Fish & Chips, offer good on our cole slaw and regular supplies photo finishing and both original Fish & Chips soft drink color and black & unite or free film r+- offer expires 79 E. Market St. 434-5314 May 31. 1979 offer expires May 31. 1979 Classifieds •*» Fool V Me By David Hagen (Continued from Page 20) SUBLET: Private bedroom, $55 a month (utilities ..•-fliU»-r<«_«wUW. included). Available May 1 f'jCMOu), I've ALWAYS HAD V\A.' WHAT A -RJPICUU3U6 until beginning of Fail semester, or any months m VISIOMS OF &BCOt\\tA<* Ar4 THouGrUT / i/ou CAH'T IT U)AS JUST A between. Shank I. CallJebat EVEN SUIH • VIET -pfc£A/A . - . 5171. APARTMENT FOR RENT: "6 block from JMU-one large apartment, fully furnished. Heat and Water provided. Suitable for 4 persons. Call 434-5065. Wanted WANTED: One female to share a two bedroom apartment at Squire Hill with two other girls starting in August. Call Susan or Dana at 433-1439. Roommates By Tom Arvis WANTED: One female to sublet and share three bedroom house with two other girls from May thru August. (7y^K, Bur coutp yau ' 10 minute walk from Campus, CRi$IS/ONJF /w*AJ HAS ^ completely furnished, $54 per XjNTERESTlM. • • month rent, phis, utilities Call exuAusr UJOULC snBU.1 434-5380. A uftWLt WBLOUT FAMILY WANTED: To board with in the D.C. area-within 30 Of COUJf^ANURBJI miles of city-from beginning of June to end of August. Room and Board negotiable. Contact Kris at 4515. Personals TO BRIAN AND STEVE: Thank you for the wonderful Easter weekend. We love you, your Chiquitas. PS. Ruth says

WIGGLIE: Thanks so much for a terrific weekend. Not to ruin a good time but I think, just a little that "Olive Juice." Wings By Mark Legan If you can't relate, think of Nibble Neck. If you still can't, too bad! Take the Steps. THINE HAND IS A SYMBOL OF MY LOVING KINDNESS, hinder it not from holding fast unto My guarded and hidden Tablets.Baha'u'llah Write Baha'i Club, Box 4175. MOST UNLIKELY TO SUCCEED, 10 YEARS LATER: Weeb: owner of first dry discotheque; Taffy: teaching lip-reading to the deaf; Rick: disco dancer, still looking for a job; Linda: madame of the "Nice Girl" brothel; House: married Patti Smith, puka shell shop owner; Jeanne: physical therapist and health advisor; Harry: ~^&£? serving time for embezzlement; Leonardo: turned normal, married, two kids, in suburbia; Zappa: playgirl photographer, Gay Rights Activist; B.C.. W^ SILK FLOWERS TABLE shattered; Mark: practicing gynecology without license. TABLE LINENS LAMPS OTOTE BAGS' WE WOULD LIKE TO MUGS STATIONARY PERFUME PILL APOLOGIZE TO THE INTRAMURAL OFFICE for EGG PLATES BED TRAYS TRIVETS PITC iro not being able to pick up our soccer trophy due to 1 ** OVENWARI circumstances beyond our control. However, please I allow second place Ashby to hold it until we can win it PIZZA again next year. Yours truly, SEBOARD 'E"RFUME The 1978 Soccer Champions Sao Paulo. STATIONARY SILK LINENS LA NEW VOftK STYIi COME SEE 48 LEGS IN ACTION on the turf this RAYS LAMPS PILL BAGS WAI Saturday, the 21st. JMU SO l l l t I .i ■.' ■■».''j>A^j>i1 iV. J . i'J'.'i A'.'J'.*.'.*AV.V, • A± *wwPTin i T^^^^T^^^^^^^^^» .WttWfc- ' •

12 NOON-WUU- Patio Friday "Putnam County Pickers" 5 PM WUU Patio "JMU Jazz Jam" »HM ;% * \ SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER 7:30 and 9:30 pm $1.00 with ID

© 1977 Paramouni 1'iciuies Corporation All Rights Krwived Saturday 12 NOON OUTDOOR CARNIVAL

...Catch it on Godwin Practice Field FEATURING: SIDEWINDER [Rj-£IE* and WINTERS BROTHERS BAND FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER 7:30 and 9:30 7:30 & 9:30 pm FREE DISCO: Sound Tech G/S Theatre 9-Midnight Gibbons Hall Dining rms. 4 & 5

In case of rain, Saturday's Carnival will be held in Godwin Gymnasium. Madisonman & JiMmy U By Scott Worner THE BREEZE,Friday, April 20, 1979, Page 23 WHAT A 6WTAT StoaAN- L^...ur HE arc, ^sl tt»nmmm n Cheer Commentary HiiimMumuni C§P FOR THg SOLDf" "WITH W,OOO STUDENTS iY THE HlOk, 9 MRHUH... THATS A LOT OF "Go for the Gold * has come and gone9 HiiHimwMiimin By Dwayne Yancey ■*■■■■ "Go for the Gold" has come and gone. James Madison University President Ronald Carrier late yesterday announced that the phrase would not be adopted as the school's official slogan and ordered that any shirts, buttons, cans or cups with the slogan already printed on them be destroyed. The move came a little over a week after The Breeze reported that the university was considering adopting the slogan to boost school spirit Carrier said he was "greatly disturbed" by student reaction to the proposed slogan. But ironically, that reaction was almost overwhelmingly in favor of "Go for the Gold." "We had expected a little adverse publicity," Carrier said, "but never anything like this." Wditorif 1 &>Opin ion 1 He was apparently referring to the gangs of students who, by ""IP"* around campus during the past few days chanting "Go for the Gold," virtually brought academic life to a standstill. Guestspol A spokesman for the academic affairs office said that more than 75 percent of the student body skipped classes this week and instead paraded around campus alternately shouting the new slogan and singing the Madison Fight Song. The gangs of school-spirited students later massed on the quad «*A Alcohol policies 'unfair' in what observers called "the biggest pep rally ever at JMU" The old record was held by basketball coach Lou Campanelli whose pep rally last winter was dubbed a "rousing success" by * By David McLaughlin* both students present The few classes that were able to meet this week were The purpose of the lasts between 30-45 minutes at solely on the basis that a reportedly disrupted frequently by students interrupting lectures Experimental Alcoholic most. For those who want to keg was present. to lead the class in the "Go for the Gold" cheer. Policy is to allow members of be in bed at 10:30, quarter If she had known the rules, Harrisonburg police reported they had received "numerous the campus community to kegs are for you. Besides, she would have realized that complaints" from city residents living near the Greek complex make their own decisions even Radford College permits only alcohol related activities about fraternities holding all-night spirit contests. regarding the use of alcohol in half kegs. that involve 10 or more people Police said the frats would stay up all night drinking Tuborg private rooms or suites, and to In January, members of in a room must be registered. Gold and seeing who could chant "Go for the Gold" the loudest assume full responsibility of Shorts second floor were Another Eagle RA harassed a and the longest. its use by residents and written up for a party in which Shorts resident for having a Food services workers said that a mob of students wearing guests. no alcohol was distributed. drink in the hall. Booster Club hats stampeded Duke's Grill and demanded purple If anyone feels this policy Only mixers were provided. Was it possible that it was a beer. allows one to make their own The RA's reported us because non-alcoholic drink? When "After all, they sold green beer for St. Patrick's day," said one choices regarding alcohol people were in our halls she told him to pour it out, he student. "What's the matter with these people? Don't they have probably has not bothered to drinking who knows what?! emptied it at her feet. Fitting, any school spirit? Rah Rah Madison" read the multitude of Why were we fined a total of I'd say. Another group of Booster Club members led what campus regulations that follow. $45 because a few people stood To illustrate the validity of police described as "a mob of students" to cheer on the Dukes' As an example, provision in our hall? Do the RA's RA's, one Shorts advisor could junior varsity archery team. "d" states that the receive a percentage of this not recognize a half keg by "I'm not much for sports," said one student,"but I'll do interference with the fine? What does the school do sight until late last semester. anything for the old purple and gold." cleanliness of the residence with our money? Supposedly, To top this off, some Shorts As soon as the new slogan caught on, alumni services was hall is a cause for disciplinary these fines are available for residents were unloading a action. If I may ask, are we reportedly "inundated" by requests for information on the quarter keg behind the dorm alumni association by graduating seniors. going to run a janitorial when a security officer service or are we going to 'The Commission "I just can't stand the thought of leaving dear ole JMU," one arrived. He informed these senior wrote in purple and gold ink, who enclosed her entire life have a party? Bring your own students that this was mop! savings as contribution. on Student Services no cause for them to be Carrier was reportedly "really ticked off" by the increase in Furthermore, party behind the dorm. sponsors are responsible for graffiti on campus. Instead of scribbling snide comments about If JMU wants to go big- sexual perversions on restroom walls, students began scrawling the conduct of their guests at time, they must remove these the party. As adults, each has kept us on "Go for the Gold" on every available surface. anti-social regulations and The final straw apparently came when campus police student should be responsible attitudes of its for themselves and pay for demanded purple and gold cruisers and matching uniforms. the Humpty administrators- Division I in "That was it," Carrier said. "You've got to draw the line their actions if necessary. everything except parties. somewhere." Again, should we incorporate The Commission on Student a nursery school before He said the new school slogan would be taken from the official Services has kept us on the university seal which bears James Madison's statement having a party? Dumpty level' Humpty Dumpty level. It's Under provision "e" of the "Knowledge is liberty." time we join the University of "Let's see them yell that three times real fast," Carrier said. student sponsor's Maryland and Michigan State At least one group of students, though, said they could not responsibilities, sponsors emergency student Iloans. who have regulations but must accept full financial understand the furor about "Go for the Gold." How generous!' Do you don't enforce their "Hell," said one Spotswood Hall resident, "we've been getting responsibility for all damages believe these loans are absurdities. off on gold for years." and-or theft occuring as a interest free? Is our money direct result of the party invested to support JMU - except when particular administrators' pension persons are identified and EDITOR funds? Owaynt Variety accept responsibility. In other Rules and regulations are words, the offenders must necessary for general MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER accept responsibility for the guidelines, not as an absolute damages and-or theft before minimum of behavior. As a Julie Crane John Vogt Founded l»22 the sponsors are released case in point, stop signs from their liability. require a vehicle to come to a The most popular provision complete stop. In reality, few To the press alone, chequered as it is The Breeze is published every Tuesday and Friday involves the size of the kegs. actually obey this law. I with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs except when otherwise noted which have been gained by reason and humanity over Correspondence may be addressed to The Breeze, At present, no half kegs are suppose these "by the book" error and oppression."-James Madison. allowed in dorms at Humpty RA's always come to a Wine Price Building., Dumpty University with the News editor Theresa Beale Letters to the editor are encouraged. All letters must complete stop. Then why be typed, signed and include the author's address exception of in the recreation must they enforce these Editorial editor Cutch Armstrong Letters longer than 500 words may be used as guestspots rooms. at the discretion of the editor obnoxious rules to the tee? An Feature editor Steve Snyder If two quarter kegs are RA's duty is one of an advisor, All material will be edited at the discretion of the permitted in a suite at a given not as a policeman. An RA Sports editor Paul McFarlane editor time, why not their near shouldn't go looking for Photography editor Lawrence Emerson Ali letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the opinions of their authors and not necessarily those of equivalent? trouble if no visible signs are Graphics editor Dean C Honevcutt On the average, the the editors of The Breeze or the students, faculty and apparent. They are here to Production manager Pam Howlett staff of James Madison University Unsigned editorials combined cost of two quarter help us, not bust our tails. are the opinion of the editors ot The Breeze kegs is $5 to $7 higher than a Some of the RA's, Ads Design manager Mary Brooks Comments and complaints about The Breeze should half. Why should this especially at Eagle, seem to Circulation Manager Guy Kayton be directed to the editor of The Breeze Further complaints can be directed to Or Donald McConkey. premium be paid for roughly enjoy executing their Advisers Alan Neckowitz. David Wendelken chairman of The Breeze Publication Board the same amount of beer? authority over others. One For an average sized party Eagle RA insisted that a parry NEWSROOM; 1334127 BUSINESS OFFICE 43J «5»« in short*tt*Afl"«te.ta.. /awW/Vyyet^'j»jii mmwn ——"..•- ■..'. ■-.•"■A ■J Page 24, THE BREEZE, Friday, April 20, 1979 Virginia House of Delegates Rush: continuing ed. director makes bid

By DEBBIE YARD "The court system has gone "I would like to use my The principles of limited overboard to protect the office and any persuasion I government and individual criminal," he said, "and the might have to support a responsibility are the main majority of people who pay constitutional amendment points that Dr. Grant Rush their taxes and who try to that would prevent the federal advocates in his bid for the obey the law have become government from deficit Republican nomination for the victims of those who don't." financing, except in times of a Virginia House of Delegates Rush said that these national emergency," Rush race. problems have stemmed from said. Rush, the director of the depression years when He also supports prayer in continuing education at Franklin Roosevelt, in his the classroom and is against f James Madison University, is first administration, aided compulsory unionization. running against Kevin Miller, millions of Americans in a Rush feels no animosity also a JMU faculty member, time of need. toward his opponent, Miller, for the seat left open in the because they are personal House by Bonnie Paul, the friends and have worked representative of the 16th together in the party. District since 1976. Classroom prayer, "I will support him if he A limited government is wins and I think he feels the necessary to alleviate the same about me." misuse of power by previous no If elected, Rush will resign administrators, Grant said.. his position at JMU to allow "This concentration of himself time to fulfill his power in the hands of compulsory responsibilities. politicians and bureaucrats "I don't feel like I could has resulted in excessive have the time to do the job taxes, a huge national debt, unionization here and represent the people runaway inflation, in the General Assembly," he devaluation of the dollar, said. wide-spread corruption and a Rush, who won the GOP fractionalizing of the people However, by FDR's second nomination in 1971, but who into countless minority groups administration, "what had was forced to withdraw due to contending aginst one another started out as a great personal reasons, said he is for special recognition and humanitarian act became the running this year because, "I benefits," he said in a beginning of heavy taxation, made a promise to myself prepared statement. defigit spending, false then that if the opportunity Individual responsibility is economic theories, social ever presented itself that I another aspect of government tampering..." and convinced would try to complete a that must be revised, Grant many individuals to look to the commitment to myself, to said. federal and state those in the party and to the "In the area of law and governments instead of to others who supported me at order, government has taken their own efforts to solve that time. the position all too often that political, social, economic and "I've always believed in a when an individual breaks the moral problems. certain political philosophy law that society has failed Now, because of this, there and could do more to realize are abusers of welfare funds, that philosophy in Richmond DR. GRANT RUSH says the court system has gone overboard to him," instead of positing that protect the criminal. it is the fault of the individual, food stamps and than in Harrisonburg," he he said. unemployment, he said. said. Phnlo by Mark Thompson Miller: business prof up for GOP nomination

By DEBBIE YARD was four years ago when I Kevin Miller of the James thought about running for the Madison University nomination, "Miller said. "I'm accounting and finance not teaching summer school department stresses that the and the last apartment first order of business is to get building that my building the GOP nomination June 2 business is working on will be for the House of Delegates finished in June." race this fall. If elected, Miller will take a "Most people in the area leave of absence, without pay, know me and my political from the university during the philosophy," he said. "Issues time the legislature is in will develop." session, which would be first "My background in taxation block of spring semester, he and finance will be extremely, said. beneficial," Miller said, I want to stay at JMU," he "more people are needed in said. "It can be worked out." the General Assembly who Miller called his opponent, know something about Grant Rush, a "good friend" taxation." whom he has known since he There is only one certified first came to Harrisonburg. public accountant in the "We've worked together on Senate and the House, he said, several campaigns," he said. but, he is an attorney also. Miller, the brother of Miller has worked in Delegate Clinton Miller and no taxation fulltime for 15 years relation to state senator and said that "most people Nathan Miller, called the are most concerned about possibility of a "Miller-Miller- things that affect their Miller" ticket, "interesting." pocketbooks. Miller spends more time He is on the legislative discussing politics with committee for the Virginia Senator Miller than with his Society of Certified Public brother, he said. "I just don't Accountants and has attended see Clint as much." hearings on matters that With the next re-districting, relate to the accounting with all probability, profession. He also has Harrisonburg and attended meetings of the Rockingham County will not General Assembly while it be in the same district, Miller was in session. said. Therefore, brother This is a good opportunity Clinton would not be in the (to run for the nomination), he same district, "but, I would "MY BACKGROUND in taxation and finance will be extremely beneficial," Kevin Miller said. "The timing is better not hesitate to run because my says. , now in terms of my own brother is in the same district Pholo by Bob Leverone personal involvement than it now," he said.