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Balloons and booze marked Spring Fever, because its leader did not show up. JMU university spokesman Fred Hilton said. For held Saturday in Godwin Hall because of police did disperse other members of the more photos, see pages 10 and 11. (Photo rain. The Artimus Pyle band did not perform band who were arguing among themselves, by Yo Nagaya) Bond backs Greek funding, strict Honor Code By IAN KATZ there are still a lot of people who come under the more money in the contingency account, it should Inter-fraternity Council and Panhellenic Council governing bodies of Panhellenic and IFC." look to cut the larger budgets first, Bond said. deserve the front-end budgeting status they have "The Breeie, Biaeatone, and UPB (University received this year, Student Government Association BOND IS PLEASED that the SGA Finance Com- Program Board) don't have to be as restrictive in president-elect Jenny Bond said. mittee approved a contingency account of $6,620 for their planning when they are cut," Bond noted. Bond, a junior, was a landslide victor over Brian distribution to clubs and organizations not front-end "They all have great recoveries. But Panhellenic, budgeted. IFC and IHC don't make great recoveries. And if they "When I was chairman of the Finance Committee can't count on those recoveries, they've got to cut a last year, we only had about $4,000 in contingency so whole program. Cuts to the larger organizations don't Interview we had to be very strict with distributing the money," have that kind of impact" Bond said. "I like the idea of having more to give < those clubs." ..SOME STUDENTS who are unhappy with the Skala in the SGA presidential election April 6. She is Front-end budgets of 10 major campus Health Center should have a better attitude toward it, currently SGA administrative vice president. organizations totaling $233,380 may be voted on in the Bond said. She discussed SGA financing, the Health Center, SGA Senate tomorrow. The budgets of IFC, "Students tend to forget it's not like going to the Honor Code, legal services for students, student- Panhellenic, and IHC are among those 10. The senate doctor at home," Bond said "The Health Center is community relations, and JMU's academic and will vote to accept, reject, or amend the budgets there to attend to the immediate medical needs of the athletic reputation in an interview Saturday. tomorrow or will call a special session for the voting, student body, but it just can't spend as much time "Inter-fraternityCoundl and Panhellenic are Bond said. being sympathetic as you would want them to be. It's governing bodies and represent a population of the The budgets then will be accepted or rejected by hard to always be cheery when you're dealing with university," Bond said. "I think it's very important the SGA Executive Council, of which Bond is a 9,000 people." that they be given front-end budgeting. Now some member. The budgets originally were approved by More public relations work would help the Health students are Greek and don't live on Greek Row, so the SGA Finance Committee. they're covered by Inter-hall Council's budget. But If the senate needs to cut budgets to provide for See BOND, page 2

J.M.'s, Spanky's and Lulgi's If you were wondering whether Before you reserve next year's Pizzeria all rated excellent In Alan Aids Is as nice as he room, read a columnist's March health Inspections. See seems on the screen, read an evaluation of campus housing. issue.. story, page 3. Inside Interview, page 9. See Viewpoint, page 18. Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, April 19,1982 "I don't know if a rule like that is something JMU wants or needs," +Bond Bond said. "It becomes a great part of (Continued from page 1) someone's personal life. It would be a nice environment, but it would be a MOVING Center's reputation. drastic change and I don't know if it Bond said. would work." "I haven't looked too much into the Bond said she will study legal quality of the Health Center's ser- services currently used by students COMFORT vices, so I can't really comment on here. "A tot of people go to their it," she added. business law and political science The Honor Code here is effective but professors when they have legal fits women could be stronger. Bond said. problems," Bond said. "I don't know whether women are running. .. "I THINK MOST students adhere to exactly how many students that is or stretching, batting, kicking, dunking. the Honor Code in their own work, but exactly what methods they are using with turning other people in, that's for legal advice. A survey can, be a MOVING volleying or sitting It's simple- something else," Bond said. way that we can find out these things, A proposal to add a penalty which but we have saturated the students COMFORT is moving comfort. v would give some violators an F in the with surveys. Shorts and coordinating tops in Ji. class in which the offense occurred "Maybe a better idea would be just was rejected by the Honor Advisory to get feedback from word of mouth," poly/cotton or tricot knit. ^^V- Board in February. Bond serves as a Bond said. "We can have senators student representative on the board. talk to constituents and have it "The proposal was brought up publicized through the office of because the Honor Advisory Board residence halls. Then, if we find we thought that not enough people were need one, we can bring a lawyer on a TheLittttaccuet 1 being turned in," Bond said. "Some retainer fee to work here. He wouldn't 25 E. Wotv St.- people thought having another option have office hours, but he would be 434-0226 of penalties would, make students here once a week or maybe once a more willing to turn others in. month and he could talk to people." "No students were brought to trial "I still think more can be done with the first semester," Bond added. "So the bad check problem," she said. "I we had to ask ourselves if that means don't know if the SGA should get in- no one is cheating or if that means no volved in that. I haven't explored all one is turning anyone else in." the options yet, but it still is a problem A violator is currently penalized by with the students and the merchants. either expulsion or suspension for at "By writing bad checks, students least one semester. hurt other students. When I was a "Right now the penalties are fine freshaman I could cash a check for because there are several options the $25 at A and P," Bond added. "Now I Honor Council can take and that's can only cash a check for $15 there." Let's good," she said. Emphasis on athletics or academics But students would turn in more is an individual choice, according to possible offenders if the Honor Code Bond was publicized more, Bond said. "Athletics get a lot more publicity, "You should make students more but I don't know if that makes the aware that it is their obligation to turn athletic program stronger than the Krogering people in," Bond said. "You can academic program," Bond noted. "I publish articles in The Breeze about think it's a very individual deter- for the best of everything the Honor Code and you can have mination by each person of what's communication through the faculty. If going to be more important to them." Including the price! the faculty stesses it, the students will The overall reputation of the be more aware of it, and that's im- university is better than ever, Bond portant. said. "Over 10,000 people just applied to "OUR HONOR CODE is only get in," she said. "We're becoming academic, it's not like (University of) more competitive with other state Virginia's, where other things schools in the academic areas," Bond (stealing) are offenses, too," Bond said. "James Madison appeals to added. students." World's Fair might profit town The 1982 World's Fair is coming to normal." Their rates will increase by

Knoxville Term., and Harrisonburg about $5 per room because of the fair, IN THE HUSK hotels and motels may take in some of and will go back down to normal after COST CUTTER the profits. it is over, she said. White Yellow or White Sweet Corn Ear Interstate-81 is one of the main Most of the hotels and motels Bread 15 North-South highways into downtown contacted noted that a price increase Z'?°, o9 Knoxville, and from May to Oct. 31 it would occur over the Summer, but — From The Deli— will be carrying some of the estimated attributed it to a normal increase and 11 million visitors to the fair. not the World's Fair. SANDY MAC "I think most of them, (area hotels Fred Hilton, assistant to the vice- and motels) are looking forward to a president for university relations Deli Style very busy year," said Mary Wood, the here, said JMU has no plans to house Boiled Ham managers wife at the Rebels Roost groups on their way to Knoxville. Motel on Rt-ll. "Harrisonburg is a University housing has been used in pretty good mid-point from some summers past to house groups on northern states," she said. their way to meetings, conventions Kevin Early, a clerk at The Village and other activities, and that it will be Inn on Highway 11, said about 25 used in the same manner this sum- SLICED2 TO OROER percent more travelers than normal mer, he said. "It's possible but highly are already booked there for the doubtful," that JMU will be used as a SLICED TO otou summer. stopover for any groups headed t" the Penny Sickman, desk clerk at the World's Fair, he said Chip, 99 EconoTravel Motor Hotel on highway Chopped Ham ib. n 33, said, "We're hoping for extra COPYRIGHT !«•» • TMt KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES lodgers. We have not been overly Newspaper GOOD SUNDAY. APR* II. THIOUGH SATURDAY, API* booked to make us believe that the 14. IMJ, IN HARRISONRURG. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO World's Fair is bringing in more than IIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. usual." But she explained that, "They staffchosen ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY are charging mega-prices down there, Nine students have been named as £»cr> of Omt tOvnma iwnt * raquvad 10 M (the Knoxville area) so they may tfOty ivwUbW la u* m each Krogw Store, octet M editors for The Breeze next year. txofcrfy notad r, am to H w« do mo out of m Mvarand decide to stay here for one night." They are: Ian Katz, news editor; Mm «• w* o»ft« you vour choxa of a compirabU 'Wv wtttn available raOtCimg the »ame saving, or ( ratneheck Ann Gilbert, the manager-owner of Sandy Stone, assistant news editor; which w* entitle you 10 purchase the advertaMd item at the Marvilla Motel on East Market street, Greg Henderson, editorial editor; Jim eovertiaed price wittwi 30

( The Breeze, Monday, April 19, 1982, page 3 Dining establishments pass health inspections NT! By SANDY STONE —■ JM's Pub and Deli, Spanky's and Luigi's Pizzeria for unsanitary conditions. "I still hold the owner responsible for the cleanliness of the restaurant," he on South Main Street all received excellent ratings in State health board said. "It's (cleanliness) still the owner's and em- March health department inspections, according to ployees responsibility, whether it be management or public health records. lack of management." The restaurants were rated on this point system: 0 — 20 — excellent says area eateries McCleaf said, "We have been going through a 21 — 30 — average transition period since I've become manager. 31 — 40 — below average 9 Changes have had to be made in many of the struc- 41 — above — below marginal sanitation tures, like the freezers and dishwashers,-among 'excellent overall many other things. Every establishment goes requirements. through this." All previous unsanitary conditions J.M.'s had only minor Sanitation problems in the Rockingham County Harrisonburg have been corrected, McCleaf said. March inspection, receiving a score of 10. But in a restaurants received 'an overall excellent McCleaf hopes to maintain excellent ratings in November inspection, J.M.'s fell below average rating of 16 points in a recent health inspection future inspections, she said. "There has been a lot of health department sanitation requirements with a conducted by the state health department. change," she said. "The employees now take pride in score of 38, the reports stated. According to local health department in- what they're doing. This is very important because it Some of the unsanitary conditions present in the spector Joseph Beahm, 38 area restaurants is the employees who make the restaurant clean." November inspection included: were chosen at random for inspection. 'They Luigi's received an excellent rating of 15 points in Fly strips hung above food. (the restaurants) were evaluated totally for the March inspection Minor violations included Uncovered food. how they comply with state regulations," unprotected food, unclean floors and ceilings and Cleaning compounds stored on a shelf with food. Beahm said. broken plumbing, the reports stated. Luigi's also Containers of food stored on the floor. "We received an excellent rating, and when received an excellent rating of 10 in a November The meat slicer, can opener, shelves and floors you come through with that... this means that inspection. In two previous inspections, Luigi's were unclean. every restaurant has to be at a high point of maintained average ratings, the reports stated. J.M's manager Pat Hurd said the November in- sanitation." He added, "The restaurants were Manager Mohammed Hijjeh said some of the spection was "way out of line with any of our other excellent, which is about as good as you can violations are due to structural defects in the inspections. Everything has been taken care of since get." building. "Some violations I can't really avoid," he that inspection." Hurd said he asked the health in- said. "There are actual structural problems in the spector to return for a re-inspection. "I wanted him to building because the building is so old, and many know it wasn't a regular thing for J.M's to be so Spanky's received an excellent rating of nine points problems are due to natural deterioration." dirty." \ in the March inspection. In two previous inspections, But Beahm said there are no unavoidable Minor violations will be found in any inspection, the restaurant maintained average ratings of 22 and problems. "There's always something that can be Hurd said. "But in general, we're very clean," be 30, the reports stated. done. All buildings can be fixed up." said. "The new owner, Robert Arnold, has had a lot to Recurring sanitation violations at Spanky's in- Problems with the building are not the only un- do with our cleanliness," Hurd said. "He's a neat cluded: sanitary conditions present in Luigi's, he said. "The freak. He has a tendency to walk through and keep Unprotected food. scores have to speak for themselves," Beahm said people on their toes as far as keeping things clean." Improperly operating dishwasher. "According to past scores, I would say Luigi's has an Health inspector Joseph Beahm said J.M.'s has "a Containers of food stored on the floor. average sanitation program." real conscientious manager and owner. The workers Unclean meat slicer, can opener, knives, shelves The most points a food establishment will receive are pretty conscientious, too. Generally, they run a and floors. for building problems is five, Beahm said. decent place." Spanky's manager Kathy McCleaf said the average Hijjeh said, "We really work hard to get good Of J.M.'s below average November inspection, ratings were because, "Spanky's didn't have a ratings," he said. "It is one way in which we can Beahm said, "If the manager felt it was a bad day, it manager for between three to six months during the compete with ourselves and other restaurants. We probably was, but I call the shots as I see them." He time of these inspections. might not have as good of a building as other people, added, "I don't accept anything as an excuse." But Beahm said the lack of a manager is no excuse but we try to make it at least as sanitary." Missing lights pose central fire hazard By SANDY STONE Broken or malfunctioning exit signs in many residence halls is the major violation of dorm fire safety standards here. Most dormitories have at least one broken exit sign. In two sections of Hanson Hall, at least five signs were missing and the rest were broken. • JMU Safety Officer Richard Garber said glowing exit signs are important in the event of a power failure. "During a fire, there may be a total power failure, and the glowing signs would be the only way you would know where you're going because they're not hooked up to the main power source," be said. Propped open fire doors are another common fire hazard here, Garber said. "The fire doors must stay closed to prevent a fire from spreading through the rest of the building," Garber said. A closed fire door can hold back fire for at least two hours, he said. High percentages of propped open fire doors were present in Wayland and Gifford Halls. The residence hall door to the trash room also should be kept closed, Garber said. "There are a number of fires in the trash rooms each year, usually caused by careless smokers who throw a lit cigarette into an ashtray, it is emptied into a trashbag, and eventually causes a fire in the trash room," he said. "But if the trash room door is closed, the fire could be sustained for three hours." Other common dorm fire hazards include trash accumulation in the hallways and motorcycles and bikes parked in the buildings, Garber said. "It is important to make sure the hallways and stairwells are clear so as to ensure not only that the building is safe, but that everyone would have an equal opportunity to escape without falling over trashbags, motorcycles, bicycles and mat- tresses." The Breeze found two mattresses completely obstructing a hallway in Wayland Hall. Trashbags were found partially blocking halls in Wayland, Hanson and Gifford Halls. Missing fire extinguishers another violation found in some residence halls and in Greek housing. Many students also violate fire safety standards in their dor- mitory rooms, Garber said. "The biggest problem we have is the use of unapproved appliances," he said. "All the things you bring from home that may be inferior, old and really worn out equip- ment become a serious problem." Extension cords can also become a serious fire hazard, Garber said. "Extension cords are fire hazards if they have a cheap Students Emily Parker (right) and Trade Bartholomew (left) met up with a young plastic coating, or if the cord is improperly used or improperly boa constrictor Thursday at the lacrosse field. The boa Is owned by student Chariy routed." The cords should not be lying on the floor or hidden under a rug. They should be routed above doorways if possible, Newman. The snake, named Duke, is no relation to the James Madison University Garber said. mascot. (Photo by Yo Nagaya) !

Page*4, The Breeze, Monday, April 19, 1982 Seventy>five students • 434-4171 withdrew from school CenteR.mc 9 55 West Elizabeth Street, Harrisonburg, VA 22801 BY BETSY LINK There, the student can speak with a Seventy-five students withdrew professional who can help him un- from James Madison University in derstand his feelings and resoJy.e his the 1980-81 school year, according to conflicts. Often the student will first go to the Dr. Lacy Daniel, the Dean of 1 Wedding Invitations — Discounted 15% Students. counseling center, resolve any con ' , | When payment Accompanies order] Out of the 75 students who dropped flicts he has and then decide to with- out, 15 were freshmen, 28 were draw, Daniel said. Wide Selection Available sophomores, 19 were juniors and 13 The student may have talked about were seniors. his dilemma with his parents or "INSTANT OFFSET PRINTING" There are many reasons why a friends. He then will see Daniel with student will drop out of school, Daniel the already-made decision of with- said. The mian reason is because of drawing. illness. In any case, Daniel tries to make Students who get sick and spend the student feel at ease, he said. If the extended amounts of time in the student wants to drop out, Daniel will *?04t, QefieHcUtftte, SCCKMUOII hospital miss important information try and make the process go they recieve in classes, he said. smoothly. Although the student may be able to A large part of his job is to make the get notes from a fellow classmate, he student feel at ease with his decision, may find it difficult to catch up with whatever it may be, Daniel said. the missed work. Tests are difficult to makeup, if the student misses a large number of them. Managing editor If the student is forced to withdraw for this reason, he can he refunded for .the portion of the semester that was not completed. In other cir- to speak here cumstances, the student may not be Forrest Landon, managing editor of able to get a refund, Daniel said. the Roanoke Times and World-News, i - Students also drop out because of , will serve as an editor-in-residence financial difficulty, he said. Students April 21-23 in the journalism-area of or their parents may not be able to the James Madison University pay tuition or other bills. The student communication arts department. may be forced to.withdraw. Landon will meet with the editors of Students also explain their desire to The Breeie and will tour the „ withdraw from the university as newspaper facilities and advise "personal" reasons, Daniel said. This students as they work on the usually means the student does not newspaper. wish to reveal his real motive for He will also speak to advanced news leaving, he said. • wr^ig and news editing classes and When a student wants to withdraw, will critique articles on a one-to-one he must speak with either Daniel, or basis with students. Assistant Dean of Students Donna Harper. Landon has served as managing The withdrawl process is done with editor of the Roanoke, newspaper the Student in a personal interview. since 1979 and previously was night Together, they discuss the student's managing editor, associate editor and feelings about dropping out, Daniel editorial page associate editor at the said. paper. He holds a bachelor's degree in If there is a conflict in the student's journalism from the University of mind about withdrawing, Daniel will Missouri. suggest the student go to the Coun- For additional information on seling and Student Development Landon's visit to JMU, contact Albert Center in Alumnae Hall, he said. DeLuca at (703) 433-6414. I DID IT! Physically: It's tough and i challenging. Drunken drivers concern Scholasticallv: you can compete for two-year full tuition scholarships. highway police patrols Everyone who completes • Drinking and driving is a problem officers to know their options." the Basic Camp will be ■n.- that should concern everyone, but is Hoschar and Dr. Henry Myers, paid $100.00 per month of special concern to the police off- professor of history and political through their Junior & ficers who patrol the highways upon science at JMU, were coordinators of which drunken drivers drive. the original pilot program held here in Senior year as a ROTC Police officers not only have to be 1976. The week-long workshops were advanced course student. able to, detect drivers who possibly held here through 1980, and in 1981 the Financially: Summer are driving under the influence, but state took the semi-annual program also- have to know how to deal with "on the road" to be held in different camp pays you $540.00 . such drivers once they are ap- areas where it was needed. for 6 weeks along with prehended. Ms. Hoschar and Myers edited the room and board and Darlene Hoschar, instructor of original training manuals which are transportation to and political science at James Madison still in use in a second, revised University, is involved in special DUI printing. Other JMU faculty members from camp. detection training workshops spon- contributed to the manuals, including Learning to Lead; is what sored by the Virginia Department of Dr. William Nelson, head of the it's all about. Transportation Safety. She served as political science department; Dr. In New Experiences: You an instructor at the. most recent Carl Swanson, professor of workshop held in February in Rich- psychology; Dr. Paul Cline, professor bet. Rapelling, mond. of political science; and Dr. Ben marksmanship, con- The purpose of the workshops, DeGraff, professor of chemistry. fidence courses, and which were originated at JMU in 1976, These people also served as in- navigation. is to instruct training officers from structors in past programs at JMU. throughout the state in recognition of Hoschar's role in the week-long You can pick six different drunken drivers and the appropriate program is a one-day workshop on dates to attend this sum- course of action so they can go back to teaching the police officers how to mer. their home bases and train their of- conduct training programs of their ficers in the same skills, Hoschar own. "It's one thing to know about said. something and another to teach it,'" ROTC The overall purpose of the program she said. She tries to teach the officers For more information slop by the JMU Department of is "to get the drunken drivers off the to "work with education for the whole Military Science, 1st floor Maury Hall or call &3-6264 road before people are killed," she person." she said. said. "A lot of innocent people are They are given facts to convince or 433-6355. hurt...and we have to educate police See DRUNK, page 7 L The Breeze, Monday, April 19, 1982, page 5 Tin Body Simr -**# ■**'- Seniors concerned with ? North Mom *,! Homionburg Op.n Thursday and Friday Nighi. til 1 p m Op.n Doily 10 o m lo 5p m J *o»'«r CHerg»ond Vi»o , finding jobs as May nears By KATIIV HARRISON major, the closer they (employers) Men's short sleeve shirts in 100% cotton As the end of the school year ap- will look at you,"- Nardi said. proaches, seniors are seriously Employers like people with work searching for jobs. experience, preferably related to Denim & corduroy shorts by Wrangler They ask such questions as, "What their field of study. This experience are employers looking for?, What can develops work habits and attitudes Ladies Indian dresses, I do to increase my chance of finding a which impresses-employers, he said job?" and, "What jobs are in Even Upmost menial summer jobs assorted headbands and demand?" \ develop work attitudes/lie said. According to Director of ^Career Employers also look at\» student's Planning and Placement Tom Nardi, extracurricular activities. also graduates with technical skills are in "Basically, companies Want well- high demand. This includes computer rounded people," he said/ Straight leg Denims & Cords science physics, math and chemistrv Companies -also look for good majors. communication skills, both written "We're a technological society. Our and oral. 15.95 Uvi& Wrangler 1635 Lee society is more complex and "Most employers say there is a lot sophisticated, we need technical of deficiency in communication skills. people," Nardi said. They need people who can sell their Teachers are also in demand, Nardi ideas and talk in front of people," he said. "We've had more recruiters this said. r semester in the teaching area than LUIGI'S last year," he said. OTHER THINGS employers look S. Main Street for in graduates are a businesslike THERE ARE ample opportunities approach and attitude, a neat ap- for all teaching graduates if they are pearance and self confidence. ^~ Small Cheese Pizza willing to move where the jobs are, he "Employers want to know if you said. know where you're going and how extra topping.45 Students should be aware of much thought you have given to your geographical mobility, he said. "The career. They expect you to be serious more flexible you are the better. You . Mon-thurll-5 Frill-2 minded and to have logical reasons can enhance your job search by being for why you picked this career," flexible," he said. Nardi said. t HAPPYHOUR Students who desire careers in "When you go for an interview, specific areas such as accounting, they're trying to get a general hotel-restaurant management or overview of who you are, where MON-THUR 48pn nursing will find jobs more readily, he you're going, and what you want." said. Nardi said his advice to graduates FRI 2:30-5:30 "People in specific areas find it is to set specific and realistic career easier because their job market is goals for themselves, to know what SAT & SUN 1-5 more definable," Nardi said. they want and sell it to an employer in Nardi said liberal arts majors will a persuasive way. encounter some difficulty in the job Students should use CP&P services, * 433-1101 H search, because their majors are not Nardi said. career specific. The reduction of government jobs also hurts the liberal "GET ALL YOU can out of us," he_. arts major, he said. said. "Use the services. It gets you "The government has been laying - involved in the process of job hun- off people, so government em- ting." ployment is down considerably," he Seniors should also take interest in ALL THE CHOICES YOU WANT said. "That has traditionally been a the companies or places they want to liberal arts market so that affects work. They should research these them.'' places to find out what the company expects, Nardi said. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT OTHER AREAS experiencing a It is also important for students to reduction in available jobs are the "sharpen up and fine \tune" their BIGGER, BETTER construction, auto and oil industries. interview skills, he said. i "On the other hand, certain job ' "Learn how to interview and ex- segments are moving ahead. Others press yourself. Try to communicate are stagnant at the moment," he said. that you have a serious interest in There is demand for jobs in what you want to do and why you retailing, he said. Recruiters from think you're capable of doing it," he stores such as Bloomingdales, J.C. said. Penney, Watsons and Leggett have been on campus. "The job market is a fluid, dynamic and ever-changing process." Nardi said. "Some jobs are Student loses eliminated and new ones are being created." Each individual is his own job license foryear market, Nardi said. When people look A James Madison University for a job. it is an individual focus. student charged with driving under "We're all different and unique. We the influence after a September car all have different, skills and abilities accident had his license revoked for a and different needs," Nardi said. year and was fined $500 Friday in ■ The purpose of CP&P is to make Rockingham General District Court. people more marketable for a job, he Gregory Michael Biero, 21, lost said. CP&P tries to teach job-hunting control of the 1973 Capri he was skills to students so they can find their driving last September 12, according own jobs. to a report in the Daily News-Record. Garden fresh! The car hit a curb and a fire hydrant "PEOPLE GET their own jobs." before ramming into a backhoe Nardi said. "We're trying to educate parked on Main Street. Passenger Garden good! students in the process of job hunting Sharon K. Barker, alsoa student here, — how to write resumes or go for suffered facial cuts in the crash. Biero interviews. We teach the process of and two other passengers were Two tasty, hot, homemade soups! job hunting so they will understand it treated for minor injuries at better." Rockingham Memorial Hospital and Employers are searching for people released. with good grades and a good Harrisonburg police officer Sam Thank you for coming to academic background, he said. Yankey testified Friday that Biero •'The closer the content of the job is hampered rescue squad members in $2A9 to what you were taught in your removing an injured woman from the front seat of the car. SHONEYS When he talked to Biero at the hospital about 90 minutes after the crash. Biero's speech was ''very Located on 33 East just beforeValley Mall slurred" and he was "very unsteady on his feet," Yankey said. Page 6, The Breeze, Monday, April 19, 1982 ANNOUNCEMENTS CAMPUS SECURITY CIVIL SERVICE TESTS MADISON SINGERS SCJ BANQUET LSM / The Lutheran Student Movement wit' / Business hour* lor the payment ol The National Collegiate Association Ernest Bloch's "Avodath Hskodesh The Society lor Collegiate Journalists have a chou rehearsal on April 21 at tickets, overdue and otherwise, will be for Secretaries will be administering civil (sacred service)" will be performed al 8 will hold Its tilth snnual banquet April 22 at 8 p.m. m Chandler Hall. The guest Muhienberg Church at 8 p m. changed to 8 a.m to 2 p.m. from April 22 service proficiency tests on April 27 at 3 p.m April 20 in Wilson Auditorium by the LSM's weekly meeting will be held April to April 30, because of operational re- p.m. Anyone Interested should report to JMU Community Symphony and a chorus speaker will be Garl Nardl of The Rich- 22 at 8 p.m It's Film Night at Muhienberg quirements related to advance registra- Harrison Annex 204 at that time.. composed ol the JMU Chorus, Chorale mond Times-Dispatch. Prices are $4 for Church, including popcorn tion and the lilting ol holds on student at and Women's Concert Choir. Admission SCJ members, $8 lor non-members ($4 If LSM's Bible study will be held on April records. Students with unpaid tinea will is tree. they have a dining contract.) To make reservations, contact Jeff Gammage at 25 at 9:30 am. at Muhienberg Church not be able to register. 6127 Ann Richardson at 4824 or Jim FALL SCHEDULES SGA SUGGESTION BOX Denery at 433-1124 5 p.m. April 19 WESLEY FOUNDATION Undergraduates who plan to return to JUDICIAL COUNCIL There is now an SGA suggestion box at Applications for students interested in The Wesley Foundation will meet at JMU for the fall semester mey obtain a the main desk ol the WCC 6:30 p.m. for a brief devotion April 21 lolnlng the University Judicial Council are copy of the 1962 fall schedule ol classes before leaving for Eastern Mennonlte Col- at the Records Office In Wilson Hsll by available in Room 106, Alumnae Hall. AERho SPRING BANQUET Deadline for returning applications is lege to hear Bishop Sullivan speak about presenting a valid ID. DPMA The AERho-Communicatlon Arts Spr- tbe Christian response to the present April 21. DPMA will hold a business meeting at ing Banquet will be held on April 24 at nuclear buildup. Bishop Sullivan is the FALL REGISTRATION 8:30 In Harrison Annex B-3 on April 24. 5:30 p.m. In Chandler Hall's Shenandoah bishop ol the Richmond diocese ol the No students with unpaid lees or lines JMU SERVICE CO-OP The new officers will preside at this Room The guest spesker Is Ed Pfister. Roman Catholic Church. due to JMU will be permitted to register The Service Co-op ol JMU assists meeting and old business will be com- president ol the Corporation ol Public lor the fall semester April 22-26 until those seeking volunteer and community pleted. All members are expected to at- Broadcasting. Tickets are S7 and are those fines and lees are paid in lull. Reci- service pro|ects. For more Information tend. available through April 19 in the Comrrr BSU pients ol financial aid and loans must call 8613 or write to P.O. Box L-31. Those Arts office, TFC and WMRA. The Baptist Student Union meets assure that the proceeds from those Tested in doing volunteer work In the U.S. CULTURE COURSE Thursday evenings at 530 p.m. The BSU grsnts and loans are deposited toN(heir oft&e should also write P.O. Box L-31. Sociology 368, "Modern American New Psalm Singers meet Wednesday accounts prior to registration. Thesest^ Culture," will be offered in the coming fall ENGLISH DEPT. DINNER evenings at 8:15 p.m. The BSU also spon dent account transactions sre to be com- semester, Tuesdeys and Thursdays from The English department will host a din sors Saturday adoption and other family pleted st the cashiers' windows, Wilson PSYCHOLOGY LECTURE 9:25-10:40 a.m. This course will explore ner April 22 at the Belle Meade Chris Slzemore, the subject of Three groups. If interested, contact the BSU at 'Hall. Those windows are open Monday ways that society and social change are Restaurant, in honor of Dr Frank Adams 711 S Main St. or call Mark at 7250 through Friday, 8:30 to 12 p.m. and f to Face* el Eva, will be speaking on her own reflected In such cultural forms as films, and Dr. Patricia Anderson, who will retire 3:30 p.m. experiences of multiple personalities on art, literature, music, dance, fashion, ar- at the end of the 1981-82 academic year April 20 st 7 p.m. In Millar 101. Sponsored chitecture and mass media. The course is Anyone interested in making reservations COUNSELING CENTER POST OFFICE by the Psychology Club. directed toward non-sociology majors, for the dinner should contact the English The Counseling Center offers personal, s'udy skills and vocational counseling for For May and summer students to and there are no prerequisites. For addi- department at 6202 no later than 5 p.m. individuals and groups. Walk-in service is receive their mall, they must notify the NUCLEAR WAR TEACH-IN tional Information, please contact Pro- April 20. 3-5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, or call Post Office before May 8. The Chandler The JMU Student Chapter ol the lessor Msry Lou Wylle In the sociology 6552. Hall Post Office will close May 8. This Citizen's Party is sponsoring a teach-in department OVERSEAS GRANTS mall may be picked up at the WCC Post on nuclear war on April 19 at 7:30 p.m. in American and Canadian students who Office. Miller 101. The public is invited to this ART TRIP qualify to study in the University of Paris WORK IN BRITAIN The Work in Britain program offers event which Is part of National Ground The JMU art department Is sponsoring of the University ol Madrid during the American students the chance to earn STUDENT LOANS Zero Week during which nuclear war a bus trip to Washington, D.C. for all day academic year of 1982-83 can apply for All applicants for 1982-83 Gusranteed prevention is being discussed throughout April 20. The bus will leave the Miller Hall grams equivalent to the price of student enough to subsidize their travels and to see Britain from the inside. To par- Student Loans must complete a Loan the nation. parking lot at 8 a.m. and return to Har- (lights The qualifications are: ability to Assessment Form (LAF) for each loan ap- rlsonburg at 9 p.m. Cost of the trip is follow university courses in Spanish or ticipate, students must be at least 18 plication. The LAF is available only from BIOLOGY SEMINAR $4.50 per person. Interested Individuals French, good health junior status or years old and able to prove lull-time stu- the Office ol Financial Aid. Save yourself Or. Olson Miller, from Virginia Tech. should sign up at the art department of- higher and acceptance by Acaoemic Year dent status. For more Information and ap- some time later in the summer. Pick up will speak on "Mushrooms," April 20 at 4 fice in Duke Fine Arts Center Room A-101. Abroad For an application, send 20 cents plication forms, contact CIEE, Dept WIB. 205 East 42nd St., New York, N.Y. 10017 the LAF before you leave In May. p.m. in Burruss 301. Refreshments will be Payment must be made at that time. in stamps to Academic Year Abroad, 17 served at 3:45 p.m. Reservations may be made for the trip Jansen Road. New Paltz, NY. 12561 Tui- or telephone (212V66M414. through April 19. The trip Is open to facul- tion lor a year in France is $2,200 and In . CAPS AND GOWNS ty, staff, students and the general public. CP4VP All seniors meeting their requirements Spain $2,100 The grants will be awarded The United Parcel Service will be Inter- TRI-BETA For more information, call the art depart- on a first-come (Irslserved basis. fof grsduation in May and planning to The next Trl-Beta meeting will be held ment at 8216. viewing on campus April 23 from 9 a.m. to participate in the graduation exercises » April 21 In Burruss 114 at 7 p.m. The guest 4:30 p.m. lor permanent and part-time may pick up their cap and gown In the speaker will be Mark Dertzbaugh from POPULAR PROFESSORS positions In Fishervllle, Va. Interested In- ART GALLERIES The winners of the Most Popular. Pro- bookstore. JMU, who will speak on "The Effect ol In- dividuals should come by the CP&P Of- Kathryn Heath and Elizabeth Herbst lessor Contest sponsored by the terleron on NK Cell-Mediated Cytotoxlci- fice to sign up for an Interview. will be exhibiting ceramics and fibers business school are Mr. Tom Dukes, Dr. ty." All present members please attend. "Career Questions," a weekly service GOLD BAR RUN through April 22 at the ArtworXs~Gallery Ben Bauman and Dr. Dennis Patzlg. Th« James Madison University Chapter offered by CP&P, Is designed especially of the Association of the United States ■ WAMPLER THEATRE lor undergraduate students with career Army is sponsoring the 10K Gold Bar Run Stratlord Players presents No Exit an OUTING CLUB COFFEE HOUSE questions, such as choosing a major. The April 24 In Harrlsonburg. For Information existential play by Jean-Paul Sartre at The JMU Outing Club meets every The Campus Christian Council will service Is ottered every Tuesday from 1-3 on registration for the race, contact Mike Wampler Experimental Theatre on April Wednesday at 6 p.m. In Jackson 1B. II In- sponsor a coffeehouse on April 24 at 8 p.m. on a first-come, first-served basis. Whetson at 433-7445 or stop by the JMU 22, 23 and 24. Show time is 8 p.m. There terested in hiking, rock climbing, rappell- p.m in the WCC Ballroom. Anyone in- "Resume and Cover Letter Reviews" ROTC department. All proceeds for the will be a 2 p.m. matinee on April 24. Ad- ing or any other outdoor activities, attend terested In performing can call Scott at are provided every Thursday from 9-11:30 race will go to a charity fund. mission is Si. the meetings. 7263. a.m. in the CP&P Office. ALLSTUDENTS Interested in applying for the position of sdOQUZMV

- April 20-25 8 pm Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre -A Pick up an application $3.00 for adults / $2.00 for in the SGA Office those w/JMU ID » for reservations call 6260 Deadline is April 23rd

i • • * i > • • • .■f

& ■ The gnssee, Monday, April 19. fate, page 7 Student hit while on bike Junior Alice White suffered minor bones, but I just had cuts and bruises cuts and bruises Saturday when she on my face, my knees, and my was struck by a car while riding her elbows," White said. bicycle near Godwin Hall. White said she was riding into the exit of the Godwin parking lot at about 9:20 a.m. when she was hit by a car Coordinators leaving the parking area. "It was my fault," White said. "I was in the wrong when I went in the are selected exit. I tried to move around the car, David Reilly and Dana Stansell, but I couldn't quickly enough. When I both juniors, were chosen to be the was hit, I fell on my whole left side." Honor Council Coordinators for 1982- She was treated in the emergency 83. room of Rockingham Memorial Hospital for about two hours before Reilly and Stansell were chosen by being released, she said. the Honor Advisory Board Tuesday. "They checked me for broken Six applications were considered • * Drunk (Continued from page 4) problems with alcohol, the laws pertaining to drinking and driving them and, in turn, their own officers. offenses, detection clues, ap- But Hoschar also teaches them how to prehension, psycho-physical deal with values and emotions. evaluations, arrest procedures and Other aspects of her program in- other enforcement actions. volve teaching through means other Hoschar said a goal of the program than just straight lecture. Demon- is to increase the commitment of strations and role playing are im- officers to getting involved in dealing portant in helping police officers feel with drunken drivers. comfortable in various situations. "If Its success is measured by how you try things (such as administering many officers actually do go back and psycho-physical tests upon ap- hold training programs in their home prehending a possible drunken bases. From the last program 18 of 22 driver) in a non-threatening situation, participants so far have asked for the you'll do much better" when you do materials to conduct their own the real thing for the first time, programs. "We try to follow up and Hoschar said. encourage them," she said. Topics that Hoschar includes in her The next program will be held in program are instruction and problem Norfolk in May when Hoschar again planning, mechanics of training, will conduct her one-day workshop. "I teaching methods, using training really enjoy doing the program," she manuals, evaluations, and setting up said. It's especially rewarding when an eight-hour program. officers who "sometimes start out a Earlier in the week the officers little cynical" end up really getting receive specific training on the involved, she said.

Need A Break From Yo Nagaya caught this shot st J.M.'s recently, where student Karen Gllllons tried her hand at quarters. All Of Your End- Yugoslav author, activist Of-The-Semester to speak on dissident life ». Distinguished Yugoslav author and languages and literatures, and Us Workload? human rights activist Mihajlo works-include "Moscow Summer," Mihajlov will speak on the topic "The Russian Themes," "Underground Dissident Way of Life" April 23 at Notes"and "Unscientific Thoughts." Come and Have a Great Time James Madison University. He also has written many articles Mihajlov will speak at 11 a.m. in the on Russian philosophy and con- Rocking V Rolling with the south ballroom of the Warren Campus temporary thought and between 1965 Center. He is being brought here by and 1978 was repeated arrested and the University's Committee on Asian imprisoned in Yugoslavia for his Commuter Student Committee and Russian Studies. outspoken beliefs and publications on Mihajlov currently is a visiting human rights. professor in the University of Mihajlov's lecture will be open to at a the public with free admission. Happy' Hour and Skating Virginia's department of Slavic Summer Jobs College Students > Party 12 weeks-Guaranteed $1800.00 and up Thursday, April 22 40-60 hours per week Summer Work Available in Various Areas ofVirginia Cost only $3 - includes Happy Hour, Charlotfcsville Roanoke Skate rental and admission Culpeper Staunton to the arena. Danville Waynesboro Harrisonburg Winchester Rock 'n' Reel from 8:00 -10:00 Prefer Students Who Are Paying All or Part of Their Educational Cost Roll from 10:00 - midnight Contact.. Royal Prestige, For information about purchasing tickets contact Virginia Emp. Commission any CSC "member or call the Commuter Student Phone 434-2513 for interview appointments Office 6259 Interviews he)dAprl 2011 am, 1& 3 pm April 21 Warn, 12:30pm Page 8, The Breeze, Monday, April 19,1982

•m*$u. cArts 6& People Ideas aren't developed in 'Rabbits'

By LISA DANIELS The script should not be totally denounced, It's a good thing that playwright Charles however, and Webb should be given credit for Webb said his play was not meant to say his originality and clever ideas. His ideas are anything, for if he had, his viewers would have appealing yet without linking them together, grounds for calling him a liar. he fails to satisfy the audience with a story. Webb's play Rabbits, presented this What made Rabbits a meritable production weekend in Wampler Experimental Theatre, is was the quality of actors involved in the play, loaded with good ideas — too many, in fact. and their ability to distract the audience from Webb skims over various themes throughout the incoherency of the script by making them his work, but never develops one. Just when laugh. the audience thinks it has grasped the essence The performance begins with a blackout. of the action, another idea pops in. From within the darkness, the voices of Iris In the beginning, the story seems to be about (Lisa Foltz) and her boyfriend Drew (Nick two young lovers who lose their way and Capetanakis) are arguing about getting lost in happen upon an abandoned house. They bear a dense fog.. The darkness is particularly ef- the usual survival with each other and at the fective, as it immediately captures the ■ same time learn what were once hidden traits audience and gives the witty opening dialogue of each other. But this is where Webb deviates the focus it deserves. Foltz and Capetanakis from the traditional lovers-get-lost story line execute this scene well, using only variances in and goes off on a second thought. their voices to express themselves. Both actor and actress perform well throughout the show, swiftly changing their 'Whatmade'Rabbits' moods as the roles require. But their best scene is one in which they turn a meritable production on their mental stereos to their favorite music — which turns out to be Vivaldi for Drew and the Pretenders for Iris. The audience, too, can was the quality of actors listen in to their respective stations, and there ensues a hysterical battle for air time. involved inthe play, Notable performances also included the actors playing three facets of Drew's mind: and their ability to distract Mike Manarino as his conscious; John Weeks as his subconscious, and Sarah Motes as his imagination. Their quick responses and tell-all me audience from the facial expressions offered some of the funniest incoherency of the script scenes in the show. Susan Burrell as the rabbit is strong in her (Top) Drew (Nick Capetanakis) and his girlfriend Iris role of an overgrown, obnoxious bare. She is (Lisa Foltz) go through one of their many character by makingthem laugh.' careful to add the precise amount of sarcasm changes as he pretends to be a great athlete. (Bot- which her character calls for. tom) Mike Manarino (left) and John Weeks, various Elizabeth Malcolm, as the teenage facets of Drew's mind, flank Iris as playwright Charles This second theme deals with the male half playwright, accurately displays all the Webb and director Steve Perez analyze the scene's in- of the couple, and his conversations with his problems of a young writer — impatience, terpretation. (Photo by Yo Nagaya) conscious, subconscious, and imagination stubborness, and she has a nosey mother. when they appear before him in human form. The acting in Rabbits is commendable. The Then things really get confusing when Webb jokes in the script are undeniably funny, and as introduces the third conflict — a rabbit who is dissatisfied with the manner in which the a whole, the play is entertaining. author is handling the action in the script. The The only fallacy of the production is that rabbit and the author argue about the outcome Webb fails to tie together all three story ideas of the show and whether the rabbit, as a smoothly and efficiently. Rabbits was funny — character in the show, has the right to suggest it just did not make sense. changes.

--, The Breeze, Monday, April 19,1982, page 9 Blind student gives special recital IS

By SCOTT BABCOCK ^ Towards the end of the school year, many senior musk majors give their senior recitals—the final culmination of months of hard work and preparation. On Friday night in Wilson Hall, a rather special senior recital took place—that given by Linda Brittain. Brittain, a senior music major is attending her second year at James Madison University after tran- sferring from Northern Virginia Community College. Brittain, who is a soprano, also writes her own songs and sings with the Women's Concert Choir. She is also blind. Originally from the Virgin Islands, Brittain came to JMU after at- tending many eastern colleges. She said she chose JMU because of its fine music department. "From all reports, JMU had one of the best music departments in the state. Also, not many universities have a good music management department, and that is what I am nterested in," she said. Despite spending only two years at JMU, Brittain noted that all of her previous credits transferred and that she will be graduating in May with a Bachelor of Music degree. Her love for music has been with her since she was a child and Linda wrote her first song when she was 12 years old. "I locked myself in a closet and wrote the song. Of course, I thought it was great..It wasn't," she said with a grin. Brittain has been writing songs ever since and has a love for songs with a country flavor. "I really like love ballads, songs of broken hearts and the like. I like a song that tells a story," she added Although she has worked with a lyricist before, she prefers to write her own words. "It is easier to cut out a line or rearrange something if you write your own. You don't have to worry about hurting someone's feelings," she explained. Brittain composes most of her songs on the piano, or when one is not available, she picks it out on her guitar. She usually puts the song on tape and writes the lyrics in braille. "Braille can use two systems," she said. "You use the same dots for the text, and later for the music. Put mem both together and you have a score." She usually dictates the music to someone to notate in print for other singers and musicians to use. Brittain said that she plans to continue her song-writing, but hopes for a career in record industry management. She does not, however, exclude the possibility of a performing career. "I'd love to do some recording. I'd also enjoy doing the kind of work of, let's say, Anne Murray or Dionne Warrick—stuff with a bit of country, but with some class." , Class is indeed characteristic of Brittain Her poise and personality are evident off- and on-stage. Her inspiring confidence can be seen in the joy with which she sings. The Friday evening recital began as an audience of about 100 greeted Brittain with loud applause as she was escorted onto the stage by con- ductor Douglas Kehlenbrink. Linda Brittaln's voice never faltered throughout her senior recital whether During the moments of silence which followed as the orchestra she sang a classical ballad or a moving spiritual. (Photo by Chris Splvey) prepared to play, there was a feeling of anxiety in the hall from the many audience members intently hoping she would do well. After a short introductory sinfonia by the orchestra, Brittain's . See RECITAL, page 12 Alan Alda fulfills your greatest expectations by BARBARA HALL This society has a way of destroying from Alan Alda than his ability as an its own heroes. The process is really actor. strange: Once we find some public Before this trip to L.A. I had only figure we come to respect, we begin to met Alda briefly, so I could not an- fear that this person is not all we swer the man's question directly. All I expect him to be. Sometimes it is not could tell him was my sister seemed enough that our heroes are good at to admire him a great deal and what they do, whether they are maintained that be was the perfect politicians, writers or movie stars. gentleman. Karen had once admitted On my way to Los Angeles over to me that she always dreaded spring break, I met a man on the meeting Alda. She was afraid that he airplane who was interested to would not live up to her image of him. discover that my sister Karen wrote She finally decided mat regardless of for the television show MASH. His what he was really like, the in- first question was, "Is Alan Alda spiration he offered her was enough. really the nice guy that be appears to It would, if fact, be difficult for Alda be?" He seemed frightened that I to be all we expect of him. This might tell him no and shatter all of his country seems to regard him as being illusions about the man. flawless. There has hardlyoeen a In the last few years Alda has magazine which has not put his become one of the most respected smiling face on-Jhe cover. He is one men in society. This admiration, hero who seems to have endured well oddly enough, stems more from his under the evils of Hollywood. But this image as a down-to-earth family man image could prove harmful for him— and proponent of ERA than from his it does not leave any room for error. portrayal of 'Hawkeye.' I knew Karen was fond of Alda, and No one can deny that Hawkeye is her illusions had not been destroyed one of the most delightful characters during the time they had worked .ever to emerge from television. But closely together on the show, but I still that is not enough. We expect more see ALDA, page 12 V ■ "■ ■■■ . -s.s> _-^_— -V . • 1, TtieiBreeze, Monday, April 1©,-- 1982. pagefli Page 12, Th« Breeze, Monday, April 19, 1982 TT • Alda TW him. "It's a Southern trait." (Continued on page 9) fault Alda for her rejection and went simply no way he can' be what into a long speech about how she everyone expects of him. In spite of "I eat like New Yorkers," be felt intimidated at the prospect of deserved more of a chance. She was all of his success, it's not exactly the replied. "No, I eat like a New York meeting him. For the last few months asking Alda to help her out in getting a ideal life. As Woody Allen tried to Doberman Pinscher. Actually I could die two of them have been working on part for the show. Karen noticed that show in his novel Stardust Memories, eat fastaer if 1 got down on all fours. I he was greatly disturbed by the it is extremely aggravating to be so only use this fork out of courtesy." a show together. One afternoon when Alda appareantly has a great love they were working on a scene, they woman's ravings. He tried to be polite recognizable. It requires a lot of as he listened to her complaints and people like Alda to always be polite to for food. He described eating as "one decided to take a break and go for a of the few sensual pleasures that walk around Beverly Hills. Alda explained that there was really those who approach him in public. wanted to show her some of the houses nothing he could do. The woman left in One afternoon, Alda invited me to doesn't lead to divorce." in the neighborhood. a huff, and Alda remained disturbed join him and my sister for lunch while As they were walking, they were for the rest of the day. He told Karen, they worked on a scene together, so I approached by a young woman who "Now she'll be running everywhere could see how scriptwriting works. recognized Alda. She informed him telling people how I wouldn't give her When we entered the restaurant it What impressed me that she was an actress and she a break. I feel really bad about not was apparent that all eyes were on angrily reported that she had been being able to help her out." him. As can be expected, several turned down for a part in MASH. It seems that Alda is caught at people approached him during the most about Alda was For some reason, she seemed to times in bis own image. There is meal. One woman said the question she had always wanted to ask was if he spoke Italian. Another group of that he was people informed him that they would * Recital be staring at him throughout the meal. He laughed pleasantly and unbelievably polite. replied in his best Hawkeye voice, (Continued on page 9) "Oh, good. I love to be watched while beautiful voice filled the large hall with the vibrant, yet warm, Kantate I'm eating." Nr. 52 by Johann Sebastian Bach. Throughout the performance, whether What impressed me most about she sang a classical ballad or a moving spiritual, her voice never Alda was that he was unbelievably polite to all these people. He seemed We finally left the restaurant, only faltered. Her interpretation of the subtle, soothing lows and her after he asked the waiter for the crescendoing bursts to the highs exemplified her musical taste and to be more concerned about them than the imposition it placed on him while recipe for their spinach salad. Again, talent. everyone watched him as were The final three songs of the evening were original compositions. "Give he was trying to enjoy his meal. I Surely, Alda must be used to this kind walking out. Karen pointed out that it Me One Good Reason," was a slow, yet bouncy country tune. The must be trying to be recognized beautiful "Someone Very Special," and "Let the Musk Play" were a of attention, but it takes a great amount of consideration never to everywhere he goes. fitting end to an excellent performance. "Funny you should mention that," Although she was not on stage with Brittain at the performance, her react negatively to his fans. Alda keeps in mind that he has many of he said. "The other day I was driving Golden Retriever seeing—eye dog, Jenny, is a constant companion. down the road and this car pulled up Jenny has been on stage with Brittain in the past and attends all of her those people to thank for his success. Another thing about Alda is that he beside me in the next lane. I looked classes and rehearsals. over and the person driving was When asked if Jenny likes Brittain's music and the life of a performer, does not leave his sense of humor on the set. He is always ready to find applauding me. With BOTH hands! It Brittain said, "She is really very good. She sleeps through most of my scared me to death. Someone is going classes and the lights and excitement of a performance don't seem to something to laugh about in any to get hurt that way." bother her at all." \ situation. Brittain hesitated, grinned, and continued, "She did embarrass me During lunch he noticed that he had Alan Alda is one person whom finished eating while Karen and I everyone is applauding with both once. While on stage during\one of my songs, she yawned. It cracked the hands, and be richly deserves it. But audience up. I was rather embarrassed, she admitted.' i suppose she had were only half way through the meal. just heard it all before. Then again, I guess there's no accounting for "Why do I eat so fast?" he asked. there's a time and a place for everything. tastes." "We just eat slowly," my sister told

WE DID IT! Phvsicallv: It's lough and challenging. Scholasticallv: >ou can compete for two-year full tuition scholarships. Everyone who com- pletes the Basic Camp will be paid $100.00 per month through their Junior & Senior year as a ROTC advanced course student. Financially: Summer camp pays you $540.00 for 6 weeks along with room and board and transportation to and from camp. Learning to Lead: is what it's all about. In New Experiences: You bet. Rapelling, marksmanship, confidence- courses, -and navigation. You can pick six different dates to attend this summer. ROTC For mtire inlormalion Mop In (he .INK' Oepunment of MitiTary Science. 1st floor \lum\ H.ill 01 call 433-r»2o4- oi 4^3 6355. The Breeze, Monday, April 19,1982, pagei?

Sports * Lacrosse team on ay ampage Duche$ses rout Roanoke, Longwood After two poor perfornfcitoesonrtaitees last week, the James Madison University women's lacrosse team's offense was unstoppable in two games this weekend. The Duchesses whipped Longwood College 19-2 Thursday and Roanoke College 26-5 Saturday to im- prove their record to 7-5. Longwood scored the first goal of the game Thur- sday, but JMU scored 12 consecutive times to turn the game into a rout. JMU outshot Longwood 46-11 in the game. Sue Cox led the Duchesses with six goals while Robyn Dunn added five and Sue Peacock four. Barb Baker had two goals and two assists and Lynne Verity assisted on four goals. The 46 shots on goal versus the Lady Lancers set a school record, but it did not stand long. The Duchesses set a new mark with 48 shots against Roanoke. Baker led the Duchesses in scoring against Roanoke , with six goals. Peacock broke a school record with six assists in the ga me and also scored four goals. Sarah Heilman added five goals and Joyce Metcalf, Dorothy Vaughan and Cox contributed three goals apiece. Dukes rebound

defeat Mason y By KENNY SOTHORON The James Madison University baseball team sure is tough to beat at home. That is what the George Mason University Patriots were saying after their 13-10 loss to the Dukes Sunday afternoon. It was JMU's 22nd consecutive home win and raised its record to 30-11-1. In addition, JMU got back on the winning track after dropping a doubleheader to Catholic University on Saturday. ' In Sunday's game, Justin Gannon provided the big . boost for the Dukes. He came on in relief in the fifth I inning and allowed three runs on seven hits while striking out five and walking four to improve his record to 5-1, all in relief. Jeff Kidd's two-run homer in the sixth, his first of the season, put the Dukes ahead for good. Trailing 8-7 with two outs, Kidd sent his blast over the left field fence after Marshall Wayland had doubled. JMU added four more insurance runs in the eighth as Tony Marant singled in two runs along with some poor Patriot pitching Which gave up a run on a wild pitch and several walks. Th« JamesMadteonUniversityw^ Tom Bocock and Steve Cullers each singled to start cent wins over Longwood and Roanoke College. (Photo by Yo Nagayaf the rally and a double by Russ Dickereon scored Bocock. Randy Faulconer then tripled in Dickerson and Cullers. 9 Jim Knicely scored Faulconer as he grounded out to third before Wayland, Phil Fritz and Kidd all singled to Women s track teamsecond in state meet score two more runs. Bocock singled again to score "It was the best meet we've had all year," said Kidd before Cullers ended the inning with a double qualified her for die national championships. play. James Madison University's women's track and The Duchesses were the only team to have three field coach Lynn Smith after the Duchesses long jumpers spring more than 18 feet. Amy George Mason took a 1-0 lead in the first when Pete second place finish in the VAIAW Track and Field Riopel, Noel Deskins and Lisa Diggs all broke the Davila rocketed a line drive over the 400-foot sign in Championships held at George Mason University 18 foot barrier. center. Saturday. Riopel * junior, turned in a jump of 18 W to The Dukes retaliated in the bottom of the second, The host school came out on top edging the break her own record of 18 W, then Diggs leaped however, when they sent 11 batters to the plate Duchesses 143 to 127. Hampton Institute, con- 19*1" to surpass Riopel's record. Diggs placed collecting eight of their 13 hits and scoring seven runs - -sidered to be one of the favorites according to second in the competition and Riopel fifth and both to take what appeared to be a commanding 7-1 lea

track

Despite one of its best efforts of the season, the James Madison Univer- sity men's track team lost in its only home track meet of the season. VMI won the tri meet, with JMU coming in second. The Dukes, however, did qualify eight performers for the IC4A championships and one for the NCAA championhips, and they set four school records. Danny Little and Reggie Hayes led the Dukes ef- fort. Little's Jump of 25-4 in the long jump won the event, broke a JMU record and qualified him for the NCAA's. Hayes was third in the long jump and he won the high jump. (Photos by Yo Nagaya) Reggie Hayes

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Mike Fornadel Neil Freeman Archers continue dominance with two wins With a dual meet victory and a win in the New Dave Stan ton have recently been narifed to post- Jersey State Championships this weekend, the season all-star teams. Men's tennis James Madison University archery team once Townes was named to both the Eastern The James Madison University men's tennis again added to its long list of honors. Basketball Magazine 12-man All-East team and to team split two matches with state opponents this JMU defeated Glassboro State University Friday the 12-man Widmer All-East team. weekend. 2,299-1,997. In the men's competition, which the Stanton, who set a JMU record for most victories On Thursday, the Dukes defeated the University Dukes won 1,686 to 1,323, JMU swept the top three by a freshman, was named to the Freshman All- of Richmond 6-3. The bottom four players on JMU's places as Mark Davoli won the indivdual title and America Wrestling team as selected by "Amatuer ladder, Claude Hanfling, Kent Boerner, Mark teammates Tom Wilson and John Grace finished Snead and Russell Lowery, all won in singles second and third, respectively. competition. Sue King led the JMU women to victory as she Hampton Insitute defeated JMU 6-3 Firday as the won the title with 590 points. SPORTS Dukes dropped to 9-10. In the NJ championships, Grace and Janet Mc- Cullough won individual titles as JMU swept the ROUNDUP/ tournament, winning both individual titles as well Women's tennis as the mixed team's title and the men's and Wrestling News." c women's team competition. A heavyweight from Haddonfield, N.J., Stanton The University of Virginia defeated JMU 7-2 to JMU, which is undefeated in women's and mixed compiled a 27-10 record with nine pins. He won the win the VAIAW tennis championships this weekend. team competition this year, recently won the U.S. JMU takedown tournament, placed second at the The Duchesses and Virginia are the only state Indoor Championships and the Atlantic Classic. Turkey Bowl Invitational and was third in the Division I schools which compete in VfAIAW. Virginia Intercollegiate Championships and in the .Third-seeded Kathy Holleran was the Duchesses' NCAA Eastern Regional. only singles winner, defeating Tracy Foster 6-3,6-2. JMU athletes honored Eight wrestlers are selected in each weight class, JMU's other win came from the third flight Baketball player Linton Townes and wrestler "and Stanton was a fifth-team selection doubles team of Allison Powell and Kathy Gerndt. The Breeze, Monday, April 19, 1982, page 15 Classified ads

Doonesbury For Sale by Garry Trudeau umsm somsK.rn.an Flte HAWKS' W,5JR,TT£ DAMNIUB BUY NEW FURNITURE AT \ HBY.ALPHONSB, HBS0UTAT J3 LVBBACK* KIP MB NOT TO AC- OHBRSS FALKLAND ISLANDS. POUT Excuse nmm EVEN WHOLESALE OR BELOW AT HHERESTHe SBA.MR.ROD- IGOTAJOB CmMNEWBUSI- HBSTAKINB A CHAR- HARRISONBURQ DISCOUNT J \ MAN? RK5UEZ. HE leeomo, CMfOP. MB,SK. RBACHEDOJBA fCR-niM mssmniM. HE'S COLOMBIA? TER OF StEHTSBBRS MZ.AR- FURNITURE.Wo sell name/ LBFTTHRm U ' GOtNOTOmoONB I DOUHTOmCHim GBiTINA! OUTOF brand factory seconds, close- PAYSASO. BRITISH BUJCKADB. outs, scratch and dent, etc. ArusASTMetms. ICB. One block north of Roses off 7 Rt. 11 on West Johnson Street. Next to Rockingham Bag Co. and Harrlsonburg Ceramics. Open 10-6 Monday-Sat.. 433-9532. ; TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER University Court. Three bedrooms, one a half baths, heat pump. Will accept reasonable offer. Call 433-0264 after 5:30 p.m. SPINNING SUPPLIES, Spinn- mi.mANm OKAYBYME.H0NBY. THEYtEfHYM ing lessons. Yesterday's Col- ru mum HONEY, mis FORONce.ue PASSBNSeRS. TW06RANDA HEAP' INVASION &PUR5 GOLD! NOT lectibles, 115 W. Water St. YES, SIR, rr HAoeNomTiMe 434-1955. AUIUBdOmDO&GeTEMUm TOO MANY MARS mesa PAYS uAsourre 10 TW FALKLAND ISLANDS IN TO sew DECENT FOR SALE 6.6 cubic foot MeRe YOU eer TWO wests' A BREAK. BROCHURBOUT. refrigerator works perfectly. LOT. SIR. VMe FOR me FIRCWORKS. Nonce,vou KNOW? $100. Call Jim at 434-6636 or / >/ Box 5561. FOR SALE Convertible L-shaped loft. Will fit any Village, Lake or Greek room. $100 or best offer. Call 433-1179. Lost

LOST a navy and white Hang jrj0##3*fc& Ten sweat jacket with a red stripe. On Monday afternoon 'RUSTY NAIL CHARTERS IS PLBASEDJD between Ikenberry and God- YOUMBAH LWTMssmcmeomxnMYX) MB? LISTEN, win. Reward offered if return- i BRQCHJRB? Y0UNBVER ANNOUNCBAN EXCLUSIVE 3SVAY See THE FULL MGBANTRYOFA ROYAL ed. Call Stephen Smith at UB PUT OUT SAW IT? HERB, PLBASURB (MSB 10 THE EMBATTLED HAWOPBRAWNlmCHHISlWyiNTHB muni*? ™write JZiSLi 0NB RUNNING 433-4797. ABROCHURB, CHECK IT OUT, FALKLAND ISLANDS. OUR VOYAGB IS MNMHUHMamRTOFWROHl SHAme&! Mowturm SIR* HONEY. SCHBDULBD V CONCVBUITH THB DECK CHAIR, WILE OUR SCANTILY-CL4D ARRIVAL OF BRIT/MS MAGNIFICENT OmmHOSlBBATmPSmREVERY NO CLOWES ON! Services TASK FORCE.*/ NEW. /

PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER VICES AVAILABLE: Term papers, theses, resumes, etc available IBM Selectnc too Call 4338685. EXPERIENCED typing term papers, resumes, cover letters on IBM Correcting Selectric II choice of type...$1.50 per page up to 10 pages, $1.25 over 10 pages Annie Templin 433-9212. Stars On Campus by- Pat Butters PROFESSIONAL TYPING on self-correcting typewriter Pica or elite. Reasonable rates. Call Mary Lou Gtick, 879-9962. TYPING SERVICE 18 years s> experience-dissertations, theses, reports, etc. IBM pica or elite type. Double spaced material .85 per page Cai Mrs. r Price, 879-9935. EXPERIENCED TYHST Secretary working, on campus mornings will do typing after- noons and evenings, pica or elite, double spaced, paper in- cluded. $1 00 per page Call 434-7508 before 11:00 p m. _ TERM PAPERS TYPED at reasonable rates. Call VaMny Business Service Cente' 433-2361. ABORTION COUNSELING AND MEOICAL SERVICES col lect calls accepted, ail inquires u and services are confidential, D^»n convenient location near I 81 m PprQr^- Hagerstown. Maryland. ^P I ^^ W Sure, flowers area nice. And, okay, din- Hagerstown Reproduciive onals ner in (own is more intimate. But a per- Health Services 301 733-2400 CALLIGRAPHY SERVICE Pro sonal only costs $1 for 20 words. Sessional job. Graduation an- And it doesn't wilt. nouncement envelopes act- Perse tressed In calligraphy Aiso: onals Personals — the next best thing to i>irty invitations, certificates. '• ve letters poems, anything rich. ■133-8003 Persc^ inw r ^r^onals / V / ^Page 16, Th« Br—it, Monday, April 19,1982 Roommates by Tom Arvis Help Wanted r.na. &MP THE [THIS IS OUH. NtU) INTERESTED IN WORKING IN (WHY oo mey A SUMMER CAMP with mental- [0>.RtlCCH% HAS DECIDED (LEW SMGB9.. BoBSy pALL Y0t< A ly retarded children and young TO OEIMB /WTD me REALM JOHMMy adults? Camp Shenandoah, Winchester, Virginia may be the place. Write or call: co Con- cord, Yellow Spring, WV "" 304-856-3404. SUMMER JOBS C0LLE< STUDENTS 12 weeks guaranteed $1800.00 and up, 40-60 hours per week. Summer work available In various areas of Virginia. Prefer students who are paying all or part of their educational cost. Contact Royal Prestige, Virginia Employment Commission. Phone 434-2513 for Interview appointments. . Morbid Comics by Dave McConnell, Scott McClelland For Rent

FOUR BLOCKS FROM CAM- mpflfilAY/ PUS new large one bedroom near conveniences. Total elec- tric with air. Summer occupan- cy. Call evening 433-1879, 433-1569. ROOMS FOR RENT Share house with other JMU female students. Single and double rooms available for summer and or next year. Large kit- chen, two and a half baths, deck, off-street parking, fur- nished or unfurnished. Four and a half blocks from campus near Seven-Eleven and Laun- dromat. Call 434-7475, 4344206. MAY SESSION Female wanted apartment. 10 minute walk to rent master bedroom with SHANK * APARTMENT PERFECT APARTMENT TO NEEDED Human type to share AVAILABLE If you're looking SUBLET for two, May-August, modern two bedroom apart- from campus. Rent negotiable. half bath. Location: Squire Hill Please call Carlton at 434-9720. in three bedroom townhouse. for a Shank II apartment for furnished, one bedroom, kit- ment located five minutes from Available May 8. $95 and next school year but won't be chen, sunny living room, four campus. $100 a month. No HOLLY COURT APARTMENT shared utilites. Contact Loriat staying this summer, Call blocks from campus, five lease. Call John at 434-5069. Sublet May-August. Rent 4334163. ■• 434-9507. Ask for Gall. minute walk from downtown, ROOM IN TOWNHOUSE FOR $93.34 and one third utilities. beautiful neighborhood,- $120 SUBLET MAY-AUGUST Two RENT Country Club Court. One roommate needed. Fur- TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT May- per person per month, includes Close to campus, very close to nished room and all kitchen bedroom townhouse at Squire Summer two doors down from utilities. 222 Campbell St. Hill. Washer and dryer, AC, A-P. May-August $80 per necessities. Color TV, pool. JMU's Interview center, across 4334380. month. Chuck 433-3626. Contact Vicki 434-5534. pool, tennis. 433-1328. from hospital.1 Large furnished CONVENIENT SPACIOUS bedroom for two females, $65 FOR RENT May-August. Three TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE CHRISTIAN FEMALE TO APARTMENT available for per person. Will rent to one per- bedroom townhouse excellent at Homeplace Apartments. SHARE two bedroom apart- summer. Only five minute walk son. (Price negotiable). Large condition. Partially furnished. May thru August with option ment one block from campus. from campus. Four bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining Ideal location, only two blocks until December. Share with one Personal bedroom furniture on- kitchen, living area, bath. room, and basement. Backyard from campus. Rent negotiable. other person. Will have own ly required. Non-smoker, quiet. 4334432. for sun bathingl Call 434-5063. Call Kathy or Debbie, 433-3682. bedroom In fully furnished 120-150 month includes \ This ad is yours Horizon Sure Tan For only $12 you can rent your room, sell your records or tell the world In general how Five Visits For $5 you feel. Expires May 1, 1982

Call 6596 for more information. No Coupons May Be Used After This Date.

Hagerstown Reproductive Health. Services FREE PREGNANCY TESTING AXP ABORTION SERVICES ALTERNATIVE COUNSELING BIRTH CONTROL Record Convention EDUCATIONAL SERVICES BOARD CERTIFIED GYNECOLOGISTS ALL SERVICES ARE CONFIDENTIAL ♦ Coming May 1 100 W. Washington St.e Hegentown, MD 21740e301733-2400

'Distinctive Gifts by Mail' Catalog Book Fair Please send m (q«y) <* Sat. April 24 (9 a.m. • 5 p.m.) Rush me your free catalog! Nam* Green Valley Auction Barn - 2 miles east of Mt. Crawford, Va. 1-81, Exit Address., 61. Signs posted. City Tremendous selection of old books, old magazines and new books! You'll find books about tbe Civil War, Virginia book's, many local histories, State Zip Americana, etc., etc. Largest of old radio and television magazines star- Clip And Mai 1 Coupon Today To: ting in the 1920's. 1,000's of old books priced at $1, $2 and $3. Large lot J.M. Rodriguez & Co. of paperbacks at .25 plus our new book shelves will be restocked. Don't 1599 NE 33rd St. M Fi. Lauderdalc, Fl. .H334 miss it! 434-8849 for more Info. > The Bretze, Monday, April 19,1982, page 17 utilities Available May 9. BE THE FIRST ON YOUR TO ALL MY FRIENDS I'm sorry lease Call Leigh 434-1634 BLOCK TO SPEAK RUSSIAN to say that the wedding has Break-On-Thru by Mark Legan OWN BEDROOM AND BATH in Russian 101 M-W-F 9:00 Fall been cancelled because I had a new two bedroom townhouse 1982. SSC miscarriage. Do you know of Within walking distance from AXP WILL HOLD A RECORD anyone who wants to buy' a KCAusC Hi5 MotHM C0A)Sr>WrW cheap wedding cake? (I will be campus To share with student CONVENTION and Show on couple. Available May through May 1, from 11:00 a.m.-5:00 morning for Haus until my dad can revive her) RAINNA June and possibly next p.m. in the South Ballroom of MNLW HAD H&L.eKtoeo ^j0c semester. Call Trlcla 434-8766. Warren University Union TO DAVE "The Italian" Hope you had a really great birthday! FOR RENT'Room In apartment Thousands of records, tapes, Good luck on finals and enjoy at 501 S. High St. May thru and related Items will be your summer. DEBBIE August includes bed, desk available. This is your best chair, two dressers, huge attic chance to pick up records BRANDON NEEDS ATTEN you've*Deen looking for, from space, mirror, and kitchen ao TION The States game is her Rock, Soul, Country, Ppp, cess. 10 minute walk to cam favorite. The pleasure principle pus. $80 a month. Call Jamie at Classical, etc. Admission is a rules her life. FACE JOB!! 433-8519. $1.00. - Modestly yours, MCM HOUSE TO SUBLET May and or YOU WILL BE ABLE TO DASHING, INTELLIGENT, summer. $90 per person sum- REGISTER April 22-30 if you CHARMING, WITTY AND mer. $60 per person May. Half have paid you $10 readmission almost handsome chem. major block from campus. Call Lori or fee-have paid parking tickets needs date (he doesn't know I Bunnie 433-3459. have paid all fees and fines. did this) fulfills community ser- vice requirement for SPED 340 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share RUSSIAN 101 Fall 1982 Try it call JAMES S2S7 three bedroom townhouse for you'll like it! M-W-F 9:00 SSC next semester. Excellent loca- BIG-D Hope you enjoyed the tion, only two blocks from cam- UNDERSTAND ' 'REDS" Take cookies. Here's looking at you < pus. Own bedroom. Either Russian 101 Fa I 1982 M-W-F kid! LIPS, INC. gender welcome. Call Debbie 9:00 SSC or Kathy, 433-3682 K.H.C. Here it is your very own DEBBIE HUQGIN: Happy 21st personal! Thanks for one of the Birthday! Now you can buy best school years I've ever had. both "7*8" for your favorite standing in lines. You're still drink. And speaking of drink- JIM MORRISON'S TWIN: O.K., Personals You've been a very special- my all-time favorite roommate stop your whining, I'll go to the ing, let's! Have a very happy friend. Hope we have many and best friend, so don't forget SCJ banquet with you. And to day! We love 'yal JILL, CATHY, FRED-FOODICUS I'm sorry I'm more special times. Orienta- it! (Look out, Mr. 'Advanced Lynchburg, too, but not to the TAMMY AND PAWN a jinx but you and "Rob" will tion, XMas dance, formal, ten- Calculus)') You'll make It, "a—-e of the universe!" Hang just have to get over it. I am not nis, and alt the rest will not be CATHY: Good luck on your you'll see. Lots of love, JILL in there, kiddo, I'm right behind obsessed. N.R. FAIRMONT. forgotten. R.B.C- __ tests and don't worry about (ALIAS LIZ) you (literally). J.I.LY. BIG EYES

Reporters Columnists If you can write clearly and concisely, If you can be provocative, sensitve, and on a deadline, contact Ian Katz, The biting, soothing and uproarously funny, Breeze, Wine-Price Building. once a week, contact Greg Henderson, The Breeze, Wine-Price Building. I ? Feature writers \ If you can paint a picture in less than a Photographers thousand words, if you can profile so- • If you can shoot sharp pictures arjd can meone with your pen, contact Jim show your readers what they wouldn't Denery, The Breeze, Wine-Price Building. see otherwise, contact Yo Nagaya, The Breeze, Wine-Price Building.

Sports writers If you would like to learn "If you can bring your readers to court- newspaper skills, register for COMM 280, side or into the locker room, contact Dan- Journalism Practicum. The one^credit ny Finnegan, The Breeze, Wine-Price class is practical experience gained by Building. working on The Breeze.

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The Breeze, Monday, April 19, 1982, page 19 'Foru

Nuclear arms race Every person in the US. is in danger* To the editor: could result in a nuclear The world nuclear arms confrontation. race has grown to hazardous We challenge the James proportions. Every person in Madison University students, the United States is in danger. faculty and administration to *■ With the Soviet Union and the support the peaceful U S. able to blow up the world negotiations and become 24 tiroes over, we must advocates of the anti-nuclear become more aware of the movement. probable nuclear disaster that Doreen Schmidt seems inevitable. Justin Gannon We must rally around Kathy Anderson - President Reagan's proposal Leslie Kaplan to begin peaceful negotiations Kdward Kardos with the U.S.S.R. In spite of all Mark Winckler the facts and figures about Richard Tiene nuclear potentiality, human Charlotte Vasta life is more precious than any Keith Wells political disagreement that Kevin IVfondloch

IHCs expendituresare worth it To the editor: UPB is involved in other did profit from the dance but At this time last year I was activities and did not want to profit is not the objective here. in the midst of the budget take on the responsibility of a These profits help to sponsor battle between the Student large scale dance, so IHC other activities not budgeted Government Association filled that void. A substantial by the IHC. Finance Committee and Inter- amount was first budgeted to In addition, IHC must use Hall Council because I was UPB for the 1980-81 school the university as a supplier for IHC secretary. And while I year for a dance and IHC had equipment and catering for have dropped participation in to fight for that money when the Winter Celebration and that organization, this year I we proposed the Winter that isn't cheap. Good bands feel a duty to defend both, the Celebration. cost a great deal of money and IHC and its budget. Since its beginnings in I seriously doubt the cost of True, almost 75 percent of September 1980, the Winter next year's dance is being the proposed IHC budget is Celebration has been both a overestimated by the IHC, as slated for sponsoring the trial and a source of pleasure the SGA Finance Committee Winter Celebration but what to IHC. Less than 400 people claims. everyone fails to remember is attended the dance in 1980; Ask anyone who attended that the IHC originally close to 650 attended in 1981. In either Winter Celebraton-the .sponsored a campus-wide that first year IHC barely costs are well worth the dance because the University broke even on the Winter returns. Program Board would not. Celebration. Last year IHC Susan Miksovic

Send letters to the editor to The Breeze, -* 7 — ■ Wine-Price Building. Readers, Typed, double-spaced letters are preferred; We must not aid Soviet privileged empire' all letters must include To the editor: write! the author's name, ' History has shown us tha t it Czech, Lithuanian, Latvian, President Reagan, in a is the well-establisheu Estonian and other eastern address, and telephone - televised address, informed practice of the Soviet Union European descent likewise number. the American people that the to print orders dealing with believe that the time has tragic events now occurring foreign countries. For in- come to attack the Soviet - in Poland have been stance, in 1939 maps were Union, the prison of peoples, precipitated by public and printed in the Soviet Union by all non-military me-uis, Thanks, grounds crew secret pressure from the showing the independent and ask for the restoration of Soviet Union, and that copies Baltic States, Lithuania, independence and self- To the editor: gratitude. I am referring to of the marital law Latvia and Estonia, as determination for the captive . The purpose of this letter is the roping off of the quad for proclamation imposed in republics of the Soviet Union. peoples in eastern Europe. twofold. As I will soon be my graduation. Thanks again. Poland in December 1981 i Informed and concerned graduating. I would like to The second thing I wanted to were printed in the Soviet Also, orders were signed by persons should insist that the sercret police of the thank one group of people accomplish by writing this Union in September of last Americans must refrain tiefore I leave James Madison letter was to inform the year. Soviet Union, the NKVD, to register and deport the anti- from selling any U.S. University. This .group, students and faculty at JMU technology and farm, needless to say, does not get a that I have made plans to communist citizens of those products to Russia. It is Reagan is the only leader independent countries, lot of recognition for their travel in Europe for four or of the western democracies obvious that only strong work and I think it is about five months in the fall. I would although the Baltic countries economic sanctions of an who has repeatedly shown were occupied by Russian time they become recognized. like to ask anyone (student or the unusual courage to ac- embargo against the'Soviet The deserving group I am troops in June 1940. Union may promote the faculty) who might have any cuse the Soviet Union of referring to is the JMU addresses of relatives or reserving the right "to disintegration and fall of the It is very encouraging to Russian privileged colonial maintenance crew. friends I might visit in Europe commit any crime, to lie and see that Americans of Polish I must admit I was waiting for a day or two to drop me a to cheat" in a persistent empire. descent have engaged in Dr. Alexander Berkis for maintence to get around to line at P.O. Box 3703. Any campajgn to promote global protest demonstrations in the.. one job, and now that that job addresses will be greatly revolution and one-world Editor'* not*—Or. Borkl* I* a former US. Americans of protestor ot hiitory «t l.ongwood Coll*** has been completed; I just appreciated. 0 "cdmmunist dictatorship. Ukrainian, Hungarian. in F»rm\i

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Page 20, The Breeze, Monday, April 19,1982

SUMMER STORAGE * Rent by the Month Busch6/12oz.cans 2.19 . 5 minutes from Court Square OldMill6/12oz.NRbtls. 2.09 Mini Storage Schmidt's 6/12 oz. NR btls. « 169 Labatts6&12oz.NR 2.99 Miller 6/12 oz. cans 2.19 433-1000 Pepsi 8116 oz. 1.39 plus Dep. s Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. , Morton Pot Pies 8 oz. ._■ 31.99 Ore Ida Fries .99 Layman's Automotive P&Q Grape Jelly N. _,■ X'-y-w 21b. jar/.99 & Towing Service Formerly College "66" A&Pfranks"** . 1.19 lib'. Has moved its Service Department to 66 Waterman Drive. Olde Towne Bacon 1.29/lb. .^ - We now have state inspections' - Gasoline & Diesel fuel available . Whole Sirloin tips 1.69 lib. -.Master Charge & Visa accepted Center Cut Rib Pork Chops 2.291 lb. At College "66", 701 PM Road. Gwaltney Chicken Bologna 1.19/lb. * Free Pick Up & Delivery Service From College "66" to Waterman Drive Quaker Maid SandwichSteaks 2 lbs. 13.99 for Automotive Service Complete Auto Care 24 Hour Wrecker Servi Mechanic on Duty Road Service Wheel Balancing Bananas 3 lbs. I lOO Air Conditioning Repair Brake Service Tires & Batteries Mufflers & Exhaust Systems " * Sweet White Corn 6 ears 11.00 434-0691 Robert Layman, Owner New Green Cabbage .2511b. r After 15 years of research which includes the opinions of over 15,000 executives in all phases of business, world famous researcher John T. Molloy indicates: FABULOUS SAVINGS ON -» "ONE GOOD SUIT IS WORTH A THOUSAND SAVE! RESUMES" TOTAL PWC€ John T. Molloy, in his best seller DRESS FOR SUCCESS, points out that "the man who is interviewing for upper level $ W) - 273 Man's Ring- government and industry can easily spot the difference bet- ween a cheap suit and a good suit." Furthermore, like it or not, the suit is "the garment that $93 - MT Ladies' Ring establishes our position as inferior, equal, or superior in any in-person business situation". We at CHARLES MATHIAS TUES. APRIL 2D-10 -

OO ijttatfjutf] DEPOSIT REQUIRED: $ ^ irt mtrn www UHERFF JONES II DIVIMMI ot Cuntlion Company MAIN & WATER STREETS 434-6507